CSA5 


Protest-:     Iscopal  ehurch, 

e  house  of  Bishops;  general 
convention,  Satl  Prarci.sco,  Oct- 
ober, 1901. 


' 


(California  Souvenir  •-> 


Che  Rouse  of  Bishops 


General  Convention 

San  Trancisce 

October,  iqoi 


EX    I.II'.RIS 


B *■■  - 


SAN   CARLOS     1709 


ROBERT  ERNEST  COWAN 


/UJu  ^r^* 


*-•-, 


rfH 


** 


Che  Rouse  of  Bishops 


< 


General  Convention 

San  Trancisco 
October,  hoi 


>i. 


fc.       ^ 

$.  i 

-»t>  saP 

p  i 

■  '— 

(^ 

e-  *^ 

& 

w 

* 


I 


■  Ti   .Tj   .Tj   .Tj  iTj 

rj^  rj^  rj^  rj^  ft^- 
■Ti  .]j  fcT^  ,Tj  fcTj 

^r  t^  t^  rr  ^^ 

■Ti  .Ti  tTi   .Tj  .T t 

T7  t^  rr  rr  rr 

»Ti     .Ti     .Tj    .Ti    .Tj 

fj*  rj^  rj^  rj^  PJ^ 
.Tj  .Ti  .Ti  .Tj  .Tj 

.Tj  .Tj  .Tj  .Ti  .Ti 

\T  T7  rr  rr  rr 

.Ti  -Tj  Ji  .Tj  .Ti 

pp  rj^  ^j^  rr  Tr 

.Tj  .Ti  .Ti  .Tj  .Ti 

rr  rr  rr  nr  T7 

.Tj  .Ti  .Ti  ^Ti  |Tj 

t  rr  Tr  Tr  rr 

-Tj  .Tj  .Ti  .Ti  |Jj 

rr  rr  rr  rr  ^r 

.Tj  .Ti  .Ti  .Tj  .Tj 

^r  ^r  ^r  T7  rr 

.Ti     .Ti     .Ti    .Tj    .Tj 

rr  rr  rr  Tc  t^ 

.Tj  .Ti  .Ti  lTj  fcTj 

i^n  ft*  i^n  'T_1  rp 

.Ti  .Ti  . Ti  .Ti  .Tj 
rp  ft*  "Tj1  "T^  17 

.Tj     .Ti     .Tj     .Ti    .Ti 

rr  rr  rr  tt  T7 


J  1792.  four  Bishops  con- 
tituted  the  House  of 
Bishops  in  the  General 
Convention-  At  that 
tirne,  the  Rev.  T.G.Clag- 
qett  was  consecrated 
Bishop  of  Maryland, the 
first  Episcopal  conse- 
cration in  Arnerica.  * 
In  1895.  there  were 
seventy-nine  Bishops 
in  theflnnericanChurch. 
Every  state  in  the  * 
United  States,  China. 
Japan  and  Africa  are 
represented  by  their 
Bishops.  Clerical  and 
Lay  Deputies.    *    *    * 

The  General  Conven- 
tion of  1901,  is  the  forty- 
fourth  since  t  he  *  * 
existence  of  the  Arrpr- 
i<~an  Church.  *  *  *  * 


* 


1r- 

-      1 

1 

^^^fc^^^_f-c^«if*i.  J 

' . 


' 


I  * 


>  i 


RT.   REV.  THOMAS    MARCH    CLARK.   D.  D..   LL.  D. 

BISHOP   OF    RHODE    ISLAND       1854 1     AND    PRESIDING   BIS* 


:tt)7660 


RT.   REV.   HENRY   BENJAMIN   WHIPPLE.   D.  D.,   LL.  D. 

8I8M0P   OF    MINNESOTA.    1859 

DIED    SEPTEMBER    10.    1001 


RT.   REV.   BENJAMIN   WISTAR    MORRIS.    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF   OREGON.    ISM 


»   f» 

1 

Ajj 

RT.   REV.   DANIEL   SYLVESTER   TUTTLE.    D.  D..    LL.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    MISSOUft' 


RT.   REV.   WM.   CROSWELL   OOANE,   D.  D..   LL.  D.  RT.   REV.    FREDERIC    DAN    HUNTINGTON.   S.  T.   D.,    LL.    D. 

BISHOP   OF    ALBANY,     1669  BISHOP   OF    CENTRAL    NEW   YORK,    18«» 


RT.   REV.  OZI   WILLIAM   WHITAKER.    D.  D..    LL.  D. 

BS--CP    QP    PENNSYLVANIA.     1869 


RT.  REV.  WILLIAM  WOODRUFF  MILES,  D.  D-.  LL.D-,  D.  C.  L 
BISHOP   OP    SE*    HAMPSHIRE.    1870 


i  - 


RT.   REV.   JOHN    FRANKLIN   SPALDING.   D.  D. 
BIS-OP   OF   COLORADO. 


RT.    REV.   WILLIAM    HOBART   HARE.   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OP   SOOTH    OAKOTA.     1973 


RT.   REV.   ALEXANDER   CHARLES  GARRETT.   D.  D..   LL.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    DALLAS.    1874 


RT.  REV.  THOS.  UNDERWOOD  DUDLEY.    D.  D.,  LL.D..  D.C.L. 

8I8MOP   OF    KENTUCKY,     1875 


RT.   REV.   JOHN   SCARBOROUGH,   D.  D 
6ISM0P   OF    NEW    JER1-'  • 


RT.    REV.   GEORGE   DE   NORMANDIE   GILLESPIE.    D.  D. 
BISHOP   Of   WESTERN    MICHIGAN.     1875 


RT.    REV  THOMAS  AUGUSTUS  JAGGAR,    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF   SOUTHERN    OHIO,    1875 


RT.    REV.  WILLIAM    EDWARD   McLAREN,    D.  D. 
BISHOP    OF    CHICAGO,    1876 


RT.    REV.   ALEXANDER    BURGESS,   S.  T.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    QUINCV,   1878 


i 


RT.    REV.   GEORGE  W.   PETERKIN,    D.  D..LL.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    WEST    VIRGINIA.     1878 


W 


RT.    REV.   GEORGE   FRANKLIN   SEYMOUR,   S.  T.  D-,   LL.  D. 
BISHCP   OF    SPRINGFIELD,     1878 


RT.   REV.   LEIGH    RICHMOND   BREWER,   D.  D. 

BtSHOP    OF    MONTANA,     1880 


RT.   REV.   CORTLANDT   WHITEHEAD,   S.  T.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    PITTSBURGH.     1882 


. 

"*•  likw 

yff 

w    Km 

RT.   REV.    HUGH    MILLER  THOMPSON,   D.  D..   LL.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    MISSISSIPPI.    1881 


RT.   REV.  ALFRED   MAGILL   RANDOLPH.   D.  D..   LL.  D. 

BISHOP   OF    SOUTHERN    VIRGINIA      I8BJ 


RT.   REV., WILLIAM    D.   WALKER,    D.  D.,   LL.  D. 
HOP    OF_WESTERN    NEW     •  "><- 


RT.   REV.    HENRY   CODMAN    POTTER,    D.  D..    LL.  D. 

BISHOP    OF     NEW     YORK.     1881 


RT.    HEV.   WILLIAM    PARET,    D.  D..    LL.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    MARYLAND.     1BB5 


RT.   REV.    ETHELBERT   TALBOT,    D.  D.,    LL.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    CENTRAL     PENNSYLVANIA.     13B7 


RT.    REV.   AB1EL   LEONARD,    D    D 

B'SHOP    OF    SALT     LAKE.     18£H 


•;  i 


RT.    REV.     GEORGE  WORTHINGTON,    D.  D.,    LL    D. 
BISHOP   OF    NEBRASKA.     188* 


RT     REV.    LEIGHTON   COLEMAN.    D.  D..    LL. 
BISHOP   OF    DELAWARE.     1888 


RT.    REV.   JOHN    MILLS   KENDRICK,    D.  D 
BISHOP   OF    NEW    MEXICO   AND   ARIZONA 


*> -^ 


RT.   REV.   BOYD  VINCENT,   D.  D., 

BISHOP    COADJUTOR    OF    SOUTHERN    OHIO.     1889 


RT.   REV.  CHARLES  CHAPMAN   GRAFTON.   D.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    FOND    DU     LAC.     1888 


RT.   REV.   THOMAS  FREDERICK   DAVIES.   D.  D  .   LL    D 

BISHOP    OF      MICHIGAN 


RT.   REV.   WILLIAM   ANDREW   LEONARD.   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF   OHIO.    188* 


RT.   REV.  ANSON   ROGER   GRAVES,   D.  D..   LL    D 

BISHOP    OF    LARAMIE,     1880 


RT.   REV.    EDWARD   ROBERT  ATWILL,   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    WEST    MISSOURI,    1890 


RT.   REV.  CLELAND  KlNLOCH   NELSON,   D.  D. 

BISHOP   OF   GEORGIA.    189? 


o  ■*' 


RT.    REV.   ISAAC   LEA   NICHOLSON,   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    MILWAUKEE,    1891 


RT.    REV.    DAVIS  SESSUMS,    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    LOUISIANA.     1891 


RT.    REV.    LEMUEL    HENRY   WELLS.    D.  0. 
BISHOP   OF    SPOKANE.    1892 


RT.    REV.   JOHN    McKIM.    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    TOKYO,     1893 


RT.    REV.    FREDERICK   ROGERS  GRAVES.    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    SHANGHAI.     1893 


RT.   REV.   FRANCtS   KEY    BROOKE,    D.  D. 
BISHOP  OF  CK'-AHOM*    and   INDIAN    TERRITORY 


RT.    REV.    ELLISON   CAPERS,   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    SOUTH    CAROLINA.     1B93 


RT.    REV.   THOMAS   FRANK   GAILOR.    D.  D. 
BISHOP    OF   TENNE88EI 


RT.    REV.   WILLIAM    LAWRENCE     D.  D-.    LL.  D. 
BISHOP     OF    MASSACHUSI 


RT.   REV.   ARTHUR   C.   A.   HALL,    D.   D. 
p    OF    VERMONT.     1894 


I 
i     t 


RT.   REV.  JOHN    HAZEN   WHITE.   D.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    WICH'GAN    CITY.     1E95 


RT.   REV.   FRANK   ROSEBROOK   MILLSPAUGH,   D.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    KANSAS       1895 


RT.   REV.   PETER   TRIMBLE   ROWE.   D.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    *.--'• 


RT.    REV.    LEWIS  WILLI4M    BURTON.    D.  D 

BISHOP    OF    LEXINGTO'. 


RT.    REV  JOSEPH    H.   JOHNSON.   D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    LOS   ANOI  LI 


i 


RT.    REV.    HENRY   YATES   SATTERLEE.    D.  D..   LL.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    WASHINGTO'- 


RT.   REV.  JAMES  DOW  MORRISON,   D.  D..   LL.  D.  RT.   REV.  CHAUNCEY   BUNCE   BREWSTER.   D.  D. 

BISHOP    OF    OULUTH,     1897  BISHOP    OF    CONNECTICUT,    1897 

14 


RT.    REV,    ROBERT   A.    GIBSON,    D    D 

BISHOP    COADJUTOR    OF    VIRGINIA.     1B97 


RT.    REV.   WILLIAM    N.    McVICAR,    D.  D. 
BISHOP   COADJUTOR   OF   RHODE    ISIANQ.    18»S 


RT.    REV.   WILLIAM    MONTGOMERY    BROWN,   D.  O. 
BISHOP   OF   ARKANSAS.    1898 


RT-    REV.   WILLIAM    HALL   MORELAND.   D.  0. 
BISHOP   OF   SACRAMENTO,    1890 


RT.    REV.   SAMUEL   COOK    EDSALL.    D.  D 
BISHOP   OF    NORTH    DAKOTA,     1899 


•5 


Si 


i 


RT.    REV.   THEODORE   NEVIN    MORRISON,    D.  D. 
BISHOP    OF    IQWA,     1899 


RT.    REV.   JAMES   BOWEN   FUNSTON.   D.  D. 
bishop   or   BOtSI 


RT.    REV.   JOSEPH    MARSHALL   FRANCIS,    D.  D. 

HI  IP    OF    INDIANA.     1899 


RT.    REV.   ARTHUR   L.   WILLIAMS.    D.  D. 
BISHOP    COADJUTOR   OF    NEBRASKA.     1899 


RT.   REV.   WILLIAM    LOYALL   GRAVATT 
BISHOP    COAOJUTOR   OF    WEST   VIRGINIA.     1899 


RT.   REV.   SIDNEY  C.   PARTRIDGE,    D.  D 

BISHOP    OF    KYOTO 


RT.   REV.  CHARLES   P.   ANDERSON,   D.  D. 

BISHOP    COADJUTOR    OF    CHICAGO.     1900 


RT.   REV.   REGINALD   H.   WELLER 
BISHOP   COADJUTOR   OF    FOSO    DU    LAC 


RT.    REV.    EDGAR   JACOB,    D.  D. 
LORD    BISHOP    OF    NEWCASTLE-ONTYNF 


RT.   REV.  WM.   WILCOX    PERRIN,   D.  D. 
LORD   BISHOP   OF   COLUMBIA 


RT.   REV.   WILLIAM   INGRAHAM    KlP,    D-D. 

FIRST    BISHOP   OF    CALIFORNIA,     1851 

DIED   APRIL   6.    189) 


it 


I 


RT.    REV.   WILLIAM    FORD   NICHOLS.    D.  D. 
BISHOP   OF    CALIFORNIA.   1690 


19 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


1.  RT.  REV.  W.   F.   NICHOLS.   D.  D. 

2.  REV.   R.  C.   FOUTE 

3.  W.   B.   HOOPER 

4.  W.  A.   M.  VAN   BOKKELEN 


5.  FRANCIS   AVERY 

6.  W.    H.  CROCKER 

7.  VEN.  ARCHDEACON   J.  A.  EMERY,   Secretary 

8.  G.  W.   KLINE    Treasurer 


1 '  \ 


GREETINGS 

FROM  THE 
MAYOR  OF 
SAN  FRANCISCO 


SAN  FRANCISCO  is  honored 
by  the  meeting  of  the  Gen- 
eral Convention  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  and,  on  behalf 
of  our  citizens,  I  bid  its  members 
a  most  cordial  welcome  and  wish 
success  to  its  deliberations. 

It  is  gratifying  to  observe  that 
our  city  is  frequently  selected  for 
distinguished  gatherings  and 
that  no  longer  we  may  regard 
ourselves  as  remote  from  the 
great  interests  of  the  country — 
spiritual,  educational  and  in- 
dustrial. 

JAMES  D.  PHEEAN, 

Mayor. 


Mark  Hopkins'   Institute 

Where  the  General   Reception   was  held  October  9th,   1901 


1 
'-      ■  urn 


Trinity  Church  i  1849 
stockton  street,  san  francisco 


Trinity  Church  1891 
bush  and  gough  streets,  san  francisco 

Where  the  Sessions  of  General  Convention   were   held  October,   1901 


22 


&    A.   \ 


Grace  Chapel  i  1849' 
southwest  corner   powell  and  john  sts..  san  francisco 


Grace  Church  (1899 
san  francisco 


23 


v 0   ■'• 


St.  John's  Church 
stockton 


Church  of  St.  John-the-Evangelist 

15th   STREET.   NEAR    VALENCIA 
SAN    FRANCISCO 


24 


St.  John's  Church 

OAKLAND 


nr^r^' 


\e.  Church  in  California. 


X* 


* 


TO  find  the  beginning  of  the  Church  in  California,  as  represented  by 
the  Anglican  Branch  of  the  great  Catholic  Communion,  one  must  go 
back  to  the  sixteenth  century,  to  the  services  held  by  the  Rev.  Francis 
Fletcher,  a  priest  of  the  Church  of  England,  and  the  chaplain  of  Sir 
Francis  Drake  in  his  expedition  into  these  far  western  seas.  It  was 
in  the  year  1579,  while  lying  to  in  what  is  now  known  as  Drake's 
Bay,  a  little  north  of  the  Golden  Gate,  that  it  is  recorded  that  Chap- 
lain Fletcher  held  the  first  services  according  to  the  use  of  the  Eng- 
lish Prayer  Book,  not  only  in  California,  but  anywhere  in  the  terri- 
tory now  covered  by  the  United  States.  It  is  not  for  us  to  saj  how  much  or  how 
little  has  endured  from  the  beginning  then  made  we  only  note  the  event  as  one 
of  significance  in  this  connection. 


1  ,. 


m$ 


St.  Stephen's  Church 
san  francisco 


Among  the  Argonauts  who  came  t<>  this  coast  in  1849-50  were  many  01  the 
choice  young  laymen  of  the  Kast,  representing  the  best  manhood  of  the  country, 
not  only  physically  and  intellectually,  but  spiritually  as  well,  howbeit  the  quest 
for  gold  was  the  immediate  incentive  to  the  hardship  and  peril  of  the  long  jour- 
ney overland  or  by  way  of  the  fever-infected  isthmus.  Many  names  among  the 
Fionters  appear  later  in  the  honor  lolls  of  the  diocese,  as  oue  looks  through  the 
Convention  Journals  such  as  Stanly,  Winans,  Graves,  Gibbs,  Harmon,  East- 
man, Randolph  and  Babcock. 

There  came  also,  partly,  it  may  be,  in  search  of  health,  but  fired  as  well 
with  missionary  zeal,  the  Rev.  Flavel  Scott  Mines,  who  held  the  first  Church  ser- 
vice in  San  Francisco,  on  July  8th,  1849,  in  a  hotel  dining  room,  assisted  by  the 
Rev.  Augustus  Fitch.  Two  weeks  later  the  first  parish  organization  was  formed 
under  the  name  of  "  The  Holy  Trinity  Church."  with  the  Rev.  Mr.  Mines  as 
rector.  Shortly  afterwards  the  name  of  the  Parish  was  changed  to  that  of 
Trinity  Church.  The  next  parish  formed  was  that  of  Grace  Church,  Sacra- 
mento, and  shortly  afterwards,  in  April,  1850,  Grace  Church,  San  Francisco, 
with  the  Rev.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr  as  rector.  Next  came  St.  John's  Church,  Stock- 
ton, in  1850,      St.  John's  Church,  Oakland,  began  as  a  missionary  parish  in  1855, 

26 


v  ■ 

and  in  1858  'he  Rev.  Benjamin  Akerly  commenced  his  long  rectorship  there,  bajp 
iug  instrumental  not  only  in  building  up  his  own  parish,  but  in  founding 
also  several  other  missions  and  parishes  in  Alameda  county.  Next  in  order  of 
time  was  St.  John's  Church,  "Mission  Dolores,"  San  Francisco,  in  1857,  and 
the  Church  of  the  Advent  in  1858.  Some  ten  other  congregations  had  also  been 
formed  in  various  interior  towns,  some  of  which,  in  mining  regions,  were  short 
lived,  while  others  are  now  doing  good  work  in  this  diocese  or  the  Northern  Mis- 
sionary Jurisdiction. 


•;  ( 


Christ  Church 

ALAMEDA 


The  first  church  building  was  put  up  by  Holy  Trinity  Parish  on  the  south- 
west corner  of  Powell  and  Jackson  streets,  and  occupied  in  October,  1849.  With- 
in two  years  and  a  half,  this  building  having  been  outgrown,  a  corrugated  iron 
church  was  erected  by  the  vestry  on  Pine  street,  between  Montgomery  and 
Kearny.  The  first  building  for  the  parish  of  Grace  Church  was  a  temporary 
chapel  on  the  northwest  corner  of  Powell  and  Jackson  streets,  early  in  1850  :  this 
was  followed  the  next  year  by  a  more  substantial  structure,  which  was  occupied 
till  18l>2,  when  the  present  handsome  brick  church,  corner  of  California  and  Stock- 
ton streets,  was  ready  for  use. 

The  first  church  in  Stockton  was  of  brick,  and  was  consecrated  in  1858.  It 
has  since  been  replaced  by  a  handsome  church  building  and  a  parish  house. 
Trinity  Parish,  San  Francisco,  provided  itself  with  a  large  wooden  building  on 
the  corner  of  Post  and  Powell  streets,  in  1867,  which  has  more  recently  given 
way  to  the  present  substantial  stone  church  in  which  the  General  Convention  is 
holding  its  sessions. 


-: 


■  1 


M 


St.  Luke's  Church 
san  francisco 


There  are  some  interesting  and  curious  incidents  connected  with  the  first 
steps  toward  the  organization  of  a  diocese  in  California.  The  General  Conven- 
tion and  the  Board  of  Missions  were  slow  to  act,  or  to  appreciate  the  needs  of 
this  new,  far  western  community.  For  a  short  time  both  clergy  and  laity  here 
felt  orphaned,  and  there  was  some  thought  of  an  independent  diocese,  or  even 
of  seeking  fellowship  with  the  Creek  Communion;  and  then,  in  August,  1850, 
the  first  convention,  without  waiting  for  any  "enabling  act."  or  organic  connec- 
tion with  the  General  Church,  proceeded  to  elect  the  Rt.  Rev.  Horatio  Soutbgate 
to  be  their  bishop.      Dr.  Southgate  promptly  declined. 

In  1853  the  second  convention  of  the  would-be  diocese  was  held,  with  three 
clergymen  canonically  resident,  and  five  parishes  recognized  as  entitled  to  rep- 
resentation, and  application  was  made  for  admission  to  the  General  Convention 
that  same  year.  This  application  was  rejected  because  of  the  defective  status  of 
the  diocese,  and  instead,  the  General  Convention  determined  at  last  to  send  here 
a  Missionary  Bishop.  Dr.  Win.  Ingraham  Kip,  of  Albany,  was  chosen  for  the 
purpose  and  consecrated,  and  arrived  on  this  coast  in  1854. 


'  F\ 


f 


Zii^ 


Bishop  Kip  Memorial  Church 
St.  Mark's  Parish 


--+*—  ~-  * 


The  new  bishop  was  loyally  received,  and  entered  immediately  with  great 
enthusiasm  upon  his  long  and  wise  administration  of  the  Church  in  California. 
In  this  day  of  railroads  and  palace  cars  it  is  hard  to  realize  the  hundreds  of  miles 
of  stage  riding  required  of  a  missionary  bishop  in  California.  A  special  conven- 
tion in  1857  showed  its  appreciation  of  Bishop  Kip's  worth  by  unanimously  elect- 
ing him  diocesan  bishop.  In  1869  the  first  of  the  general  church  institutions 
now  well  known  in  the  diocese  was  founded  the  Home  for  Old  Ladies.  This 
was  followed  in  1871  by  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  and  still  later  by  the  two  church  or- 
phanages, the  Bishop  Armitage  for  boys,  and  the  Maria  Kip  for  girls,  and  also 
the  Sheltering  Arms  where  Sister  Julia's  merciful  work  is  done;  then  quite  re- 
cently the  Tennant  Home,  near  Pacific  Grove.  These  institutions  all  have  prem- 
ises and  buildings  of  their  own,  in  most  instances  quite  creditable  in  size  and  ap- 
pearance, and  for  the  most  part  free  of  debt  and  fairly  well  sustained.  While  not 
strictly  a  diocesan  institution  the  Church  Divinity  School,  at  San  Mateo,  should 
at  least  be  mentioned.  There  is  also  a  Diocesan  House,  the  gift  of  the  late 
George  W.  Gibbs,  and  the  beginning  of  a  cathedral  system,  with  its  mission 
chapel,  reading  rooms,  Sunday  school  and  guild  hall,  Boys'  Home,  etc.,  on  Second 
Street,  near  Folsom  ;  while  on  the  city  front  there  is  an  admirably  conducted  Sea- 
men's Mission. 

In  the  year  1874  the  diocese  was  divided  by  having  about  one  third  of  its 
area  set  off  as  the  Missionary  Jurisdiction  of  Northern  California,  now  known  as 
the  District  of  Sacramento:  and  in  1895  another  division  was  effected  by  the 
erection  of  the  Diocese  of  Los  Angeles,  embracing  the  southern  third  part  of  the 
State. 

In  1890  the  present  bishop,  the  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Wm.  Ford  Nichols,  began  his 
episcopate  as  assistant  to  Bishop  Kip,  and  became  the  Diocesan  when  Bishop 
Kip  died  in  1893. 

■29 


■ 


.-       -x 


Cathedral  Mission  of  the  Good  Samaritans 

second  street,  near  folsom 

san  francisco 


The  diocese  was  incorporated  in  1887,  under  a  general  law  of  the  State, 
specially  devised  for  the  purpose.  This  law.  and  the  diocesan  corporation 
formed  under  it.  are  unique  in  providing  not  only  that  the  directors  are  elected 
by  the  Diocesan  Convention,  but  that  the  by-laws  also  are  made  by  the  conven- 
tion. This  corporation  holds  the  titles  of  the  property  of  missions,  and  holds 
and  administers  the  various  trust  and  endowment  funds  of  the  diocese. 

The  missionary  system  includes,  with  the  Bishop,  an  Archdeacon,  three  con- 
vocations with  their  Deans  and  a  Board  of  Missions.  The  Archdeacon  has  a  corps 
of  workers,  consisting  of  sixteen  clergymen  and  twelve  lay  readers,  all  under  the 
Bishop's  general  direction,  and  known  as  the  "Cathedral  Staff  for  Missions,"  by 
means  of  which  a  very  large  amount  of  missionary  work  is  accomplished  at  from 
thirty-fi7e  to  forty  points,  where  for  one  reason  or  another  the  more  settled  paro- 
chial or  mission  system  is  for  the  time  at  least  in  abeyance. 

The  total  amount  of  money  raised  in  and  expended  last  year  in  the  whole 
missionary  system  of  the  diocese,  including  the  Cathedral  Mission,  was  nearly 
>:',.">, 000,  a  gain  of  more  than  $10,000  over  the  year  before.  Several  sisters  and 
one  deaconess  are  at  work  in  various  capacities,  and  systematic  attention  is  given 
to  the  spiritual  needs  of  such  great  public  institutions  as  the  San  Francisco  Hos- 
pital and  Alms  House,  over  seventy  communicants  being  enrolled  at  the  last 
named. 

There  are  in  the  diocese  thirty-two  parishes,  thirty-eight  missions  and  twen- 
tv-four  unorganized  mission  stations,  eighty-one  priests  and  deacons,  and  nearly 
ten  thousand  communicants.  The  invested  trust  and  endowment  funds  amount 
to  nearly  $100,000. 

3" 


i  I 


A  BIT  Or  ELIZABETHAN  CALIFORNIA 

BY   THE   RT    REV.   WILLIAM   F.   NICHOLS,   D.  D. 

(Reprinted  (rom  Harper''  Wtfkl)  by  t }i <    courteS}  of  the  publishers.) 


SOME  eleven  centu- 
ries before  it  was 
called  England, 
the  countrv  of  the  white 
cliffs  was  named  Albion. 
And  a  generation  before 
there  was  a  New  England 
on  the  Atlantic,  there 
was  a  New  Albion  on  the 
Pacific  coast  of  the  New 
World.  In  the  British 
Museum  the  "  side  plan  " 
of  the  map  of  Hondius, 
1595,  shows  the  Partus 
Novtz  .-llbionis  with  all 
the  quaint  features  of  the 
old  cartography:  the  ship 
of  Sir  Francis  Drake, 
nearly  as  long  as  the 
width  of  the  point  of  land 
which  makes  the  "  con- 
uenient  and  fit  harbor- 
ough  "  of  the  narrative  of 
the  voyage  in  The  Wot  Id 
Encompassed.  The  na- 
tives, the  trees,  houses, 
and  mountains,  take  all 
sorts  of  liberties  with  per- 


spective, but  leave  no 
room  for  mistake  about 
the  purport  of  the  sketch. 
"This  country  our  Gen- 
eral [Drake]  named  Al- 
bion," says  the  writer  of 
the  narrative  —  probably 
Francis  Fletcher,  Drake's 
chaplain  and  chronicler 
— "  and  that  for  two 
causes,  the  one  in  respect 
of  the  white  baucks  and 
cliffes  which  lie  toward 
the  sea,  the  other  that  it 
might  have  some  affinity 
euen  in  name  also  with 
our  country,  which  was 
sometime  so  called." 

So  long  as  an  historic 
event  is  without  its  defin- 
ite historic  spot,  and  may 
have  happened  in  any 
one  of  the  several  places 
claimed  for  it,  the  anti- 
quary can  never  find  his 
true  relish  of  it.  We  re- 
member the  story  of  the 
unsophisticated  visitor  to 


Prayer   Book  Cross 
golden  gate  park.  san  francisco.  cal. 

Mount  Vernon  who  wept  copiously  at  the  ice-house,  until  informed  by  the  gardener  that  the 
tomb  was  "further  on,"  but  she  obviously  had  not  the  true  instinct  of  the  antiquary.  That 
will  not  let  one  rest  until  he  is  sure  of  the  historic  spot,  if  there  be  any  way  of  settling  it. 
Much  interest  has  been  drawn  to  and  considerable  has  been  written  about  t^e  landing  of  Sir 
Francis  Drake  on  that  memorable  voyage  when,  with  the  Pelican — afterwards  named  the 
Golden  Hinde,  in  honor  of  Sir  Christopher  Hatton's  coat  of  arms — he  "ploughed  a  furrow- 
around   the   world."     Not  to  speak  of  the  works  of  the   Hakluyt  Society,  and  the  older  ac- 


3' 


counts  of  the  voyage,  the  editor  of  The  History  of  the  American  Episcopal  Churchy  Bishop 
Perry,  called  attention  to  the  fact  that  to  Francis  Fletcher,  Drake's  chaplain,  "belongs  the 
honor  of  being  the  first  in  English  orders  who  ministered  the  Word  and  Sacraments  within 
the  territory  of  the  United  States,"  and  that  at  Drake's  landing-place  "the  words  of  the  Com- 
mon Prayei  wire  first  heard  on  the  Pacific  Coast."  Dr.  Edward  Everett  Hale,  in  the  Narra- 
tive and  Critical  History  of  America,  furnishes  a  chapter  on  Hawkins  and  Drake,  followed 
b\  a  "Critical  Essay  on  Drake's  Bay,"  all  of  which  has  his  characteristic  charm  of  telling  and 
of  carrying  the  reader  with  him,  The  "Editorial  Notts  on  the  Sources  of  Information"  which 
follow  Dr.  Hale's  contribution  give  an  exhaustive  list  of  authorities  and  views.  And  yet  the 
question  where  the  "faire  and  good  bay"  was,  had  to  be  left  undecided,  with  a  preponderating 
opinion  in  favor  of  San  Francisco  Bay.  There  was  really,  when  all  was  said,  no  such  case 
made  out  for  any  point  as  to  relieve  the  mind  of  the  lurking  suspicion  that,  after  all,  it  might 
have  been  at  some  other  point. 

It  was  not  until  March,  [889,  that  .1  paper  was  read  before  the  California  Historical  Society 
which  had  the  assuring  title  "Identification  of  Sir  Francis  Drake's  Anchorage  on  the  Coast  of 
California  in  the  year  1579."  The  writer  was  Professor  George  Davidson,  Ph.D.,  Sc.D  ,  of  the 
United  States  Coast  an  1  Geodetic  Survey.  With  the  fullness  and  compactness  of  a  brief,  and 
yet  with  the  style  and  accessories  of  an  enthusiastic  student,  he  justifies  his  title.  After  re- 
ferring to  his  gathering  in  "unofficial  hours"  notes  of  his  geographical  experience  upon  this 
coast  since  [850,  and  to  the  opinion  which  he  first  entertained  that  "Drake  entered  the  Bay  of 
San  Francisco,"  he  tells  us  that  his  work  upon  the  different  editions  of  the  Coast  Pilot  im- 
pelled him  to  'examine  the  localities  mentioned  by  the  old  navigators,  to  weigh  carefully 
their  simple  language,  the  circumstances  attending  their  descriptions,  whether  they  were  in 
detail  or  in  broad  generalizations,  at  what  season  of  the  year  they  were  made,  etc."  The  pa- 
per leaves  one  with  the  impression  that  the  last  word  has  been  said,  and  that  the  bay  so  long 
known  as  Drake's  Bay  is  entitled  to  its  name. 

We  honor  the  pioneers  of '49  in  California  with  the  name  of  Argonauts,  and  it  is  of  interest 
to  find  the  chronicler  of  Drake's  voyage  around  the  world  avowing  that  his  "valiant  enterprise 
....  doth  Quermatch  the  ancient  Argonautes."  A  considerable  space  is  given  in  The  World 
Encompassed  to  the  time  spent  at  Drake's  Bay,  from  June  17  to  July  23,  1579.  It  will  repav 
careful  study  from  many  stand-points.  It  might  well  be  called  Experiences  and  Impressions 
of  California  in  1579.  The  ethnological  student  will  find  much  about  the  natives,  their  cus- 
toms, and  even  about  their  language.  There  is  a  lengthy  dissertation  about  climate,  with  a 
tribute  to  "thicke  mists  and  ....  fogges."  There  had  been  gold-prospecting— there  were 
riches  and  treasures  "wherewith  in  the  upland  countries  it  abounds."  Another  account  adds, 
"There  is  no  part  of  earth  here  to  bee  taken  up  wherein  there  is  not  some  speciall  likelihood 
of  gold  or  silver."  And  for  archaeological  zest  there  are  hints  about  Drake's  ship  and  discip- 
line to  project  before  us  the  "English  Hero." 

"Drake,  whom  t lie  encompassed  World  so  fully  knew, 
W'lien  both  tile  Poles  of  Heaven  at  once  did  view. 
If  men  are  silent,  Sun  and  Stars  will  care 
To  register  their  Fellow  Traveller." 

The  praise  ill  this  verse  is  far  from  faint;  and  the  claim  of  originality  in  making  "passengaire" 
rhyme  with  "care"  in  Mr.  Clemens'  celebrated  verse  must  now  be  waived.  But  we  see  Drake 
as  Charles  Kingsley  pictures  him  in  Westward  Ho — "that  short,  sturdy,  plainly  dressed  [but 
011  this  particular  voyage  he  wore  a  scarlet  cap  with  a  gold  band]  man,  the  keen  gray  eves,  the 
bullet  head  of  crisp  brown  hair,  and  the  wrinkled  forehead,  as  well  as  the  high  cheek  bones, 
the  short  square  face,  the  broad  temples,  the  thick  lips  which  are  yet  as  firm  as  granite.  A 
coarse,  plebeian  stamp  of  man;  yet  the  whole  figure  and  attitude  are  that  of  boundless  deter- 
mination, self  possession,  energy."  We  see  the  young  commander  in  his  cabin,  before  which 
stands  the  constant  sentinel,  in  that  100-ton  ship,  where  he  had  not  omitted  to  make  provision 
"for  ornament  and  delight,"  carrying  with  bim  "expert  musitians,  rich  furniture  (all  the  ves- 
sels for  his  table,  yea,  many  belonging  euen  to  the  cooke-roome,  being  of  pure  silver),  and  divers 
shewes  of  all  sorts  of  curious  workmanship."  Well  can  we  understand  the  interest  in  that 
ship  on  her  return  to  England,  after  her  nearly  three  years'  voyage,  with  the  then  almost  fab- 
ulous captured  treasure,  "being  very  richly  fraught  with  golde,  stiver,  silke,  pearls,  and  prec- 
ious stones,"  some  of  which  it  must  have  been  which  later  led  the  Spanish  King  to  send  his 


32 


mandate  to  Queen  Elizabeth  asking  restitution,  to  bring  out  her  characteristic  reply  in  Latin 
verse: 

Ad  Grircas,  hone  rex,  Jiant  mandata  kalendas. 
The  Queen's  visit  to  the  ship  at  Deptford,  her  banqueting  on  it  and  knighting  Drake,  Hoi 
inshed's  wish  that  some  monument  of  it  "might  remain  to  succeeding  ages,"  "and  none  more 
fitted  than  the  brittle  bark  .  .  .  thought  meete  to  be  fixed  upon  the  stumpe  of  Paul's  steeple  [!] 
iu  lieu  of  the  spire,  that,  being  discerned  farre  and  neere,  it  might  be  noted  and  pointed  at  of  peo- 
ple w  th  these  true  termes:  'Yonder  is  the  barke  that  hath  sailed  round  about  the  world,'  "  is  all 
delightfully  Elizabethan.  Scholars  of  Winchester  school  are  said  to  have  written  Latin  verses 
and  set  them  up  on  the  main- 
mast of  the  ship;          

laid  uphercabin  ^.^  was  used  as  a 
distinguished  ^^jj|  EflE  Sl^^.  place  for  holi- 
day banquets.  jA  V  Barrow  in  his 
Life  of  Drake,  WLmaiii  quotes:  "We'll 
have  our  sup-  5"»^^5  per,"  says  Sir 
Petronell  Flash,  -  >i  1— ,,  in  the  comedy 
called  England  ■  ■^B^tl  Hoc,  by  Ben 
Jonson  and  oth-  "5l  "■**■■  sa  ers— "we'll  have 
our  supper  on  board  Sir  Fran- 
cis Drake's  ship                    -\              _JJ           \\           ■  ,H  that  hath    cora- 

the  HBMiU«La|^flHaaaapii 
the  ship  had  fi-  nally  fallen  in- 
to decay,  a  chair  ^^^T"  ~f?  '^■^  was  ma<^e  from 
her  timbers  and  HL  '  f]p  presented  by- 
Charles  II.  to  _M  the  University 
of  Oxford,  and  H^^^JB^^^^d^^^^jB  it  can  now  be 
seen  in  the  Bod-  leian  Library, 
inscribed  with  H  the  verses  writ- 
ten by  Cowley.  '■■__  -  — - — M  Every  American 
who  visits  the  "^HMHfl  university 
should  take  the  ^^^H  ^^^^^H  B^H  opportunity  to 
see  that  chair.  ^M  ■HT  And  Califor- 
nians  can  see  in  Bj  it  the  symbol  of 
an  Elizabethan  episode  in  Cali- 
fornia history.  The  relic  of  one 
of  Elizabeth's—  and,  indeed,  of 
England's —                       ^fc^^^^^^^^^^^^^H                   vH 

ships  and  mo-t  &&i>>  famous  seamen; 
it  is  part  of  the  very  ship  that 
was  careened  en  .  ^.-j  ■■^tf^H  l'le  s'lore  of 
Drake's  Bay  in  B^^^^^^^^^^^^  the  summer  of 
1579.  And  its  deck  trodden  by 
Elizabeth,"  and  ^^  its  keel  having 
literally'' rested  ^~~~  on  that  Califor- 
nia    beach,    we                      CHAIR  MADE  FR0M  THE  timbers  of  the  recall  with  curi_ 

GOLDEN    HINDE"  , 

ous  interest  how  not     only    inci- 

dentally but  formally  did  that  ship  have  to  do  with  what  for  the  time  was  in  claim 
an  Elizabethan  California.  It  will  not  affect  the  historical  interest  in  the  episode  even 
if  the  claim  did  not  perpetuate  itself.  The  natives  formally  offered  and  Drake  formally  ac- 
Crpted  "their  right  and  title  in  the  whole  land."  "Our  Generall,"  says  the  chronicler — and  it 
is  easy  to  see  a  chaplain's  style — "thought  not  meet  to  reject  or  refuse  the  same,  both  for  that 
he  would  not  giue  them  any  cause  for  of  mistrust  or  disliking  of  him  ....  and  chiefly  for  that  he 
knew  not  to  what  good  end  God  had  brought  this  to  passe,  or  what  honour  and  profit  it  might 
bring  to  our  Countrie  in  time  to  come.  Wherefore,  in  the  name  and  to  the  use  of  her  most  ex- 
cellent majesty,  he  took  the  scepter,  crowne,  and  dignity  of  the  sayd  countrie  into  his  hand; 
wishing  nothing  more  than  that  it  had  layen  so  fitly  for  her  majesty  to  enjoy,  as  it  was  now 
her  proper  owne,  and  that  the  riches  and  treasure  thereof .  .  .  .  might  with  as  great  conueni- 
ency  be  transported,  to  the  enriching  of  her  kingdome  here  at  home,  as  it  is  in  plenty  to  be 


33 


t 

attained  there;  and  especially  that  so  tractable  and  louing  a  people  as  tin  y  shewed  theth^:lves—  rj'_   v»l 
to  be,  might  haue  ineanes  to  haue  manifested  their  most  willing  obedience  the  more  unto  her,.^^ 
and  by  her  meanes,  as  a  mother  ami  nnrse  "I   the  Church  of  Christ,  might  1>\   the  preaching  ot^^^Hl, 
the  Gospell  be  brought  to  the  right  knowledge  and  obedience  of  the  true  and  euerliving  Cod." 

To  walk  along  that  Drake's  Bay  beach,  then,  is  to  be  amid  strange  associations  of  the  nine- 
teenth with  the  sixteenth  century,  of  new  with  old  Albion,  of  California  with  Elizabeth,  of 
the  shore-line  with  Drake.  One  is  almost  tempted  to  begin  a  hunt  for  some  relic  of  the  mon- 
ument Drake  set  up  before  leaving  the  bay,  "namely,  a  plate  of  brasse,  fast  nailed  to  a  great 
and  lirme  post,  whereon  is  engraven  her  grace's  name,  and  the  day  and  yeare  of  our  arrivall 
there,  and  of  the  free  giving  up  of  the  province  and  kingdome  both  by  the  king  and  people 
into  her  majestie's  hands;  together  with  her  highnesse  picture  and  armes  in  a  piece  of  six- 
pence currant  Knglish  monie  shewing  itselfe  by  a  hole  made  of  purpose  through  the  plate; 
underneath  was  likewise  engraven  the  name  of  our  Generall,"  etc. 

A  memorial  of  the  landing  of  Drake,  and  especially  of  a  service  held  on  the  land  at  the 
time  of  his  stay  in  Drake's  Ray,  had  been  for  some  time  in  the  hope  of  those  interested  in  the 
matter,  when  individual  generosity  made  an  entirely  worthy  way  for  it.  By  a  happy  circum- 
stance, one  who  was  the  first  American  citizen  to  place  memorials  to  Elizabethan  worthies  in 
England  gave  the  monument  to  mark  the  contact  of  the  Elizabethan  age  with  California.  As 
he  placed  the  Shakespeare  memorial  fountain  and  clock-tower  at  Stratford-upon-Avon,  and 
the  Bishop  Andrewes  (with  Bishop  Ken)  memorial  reredos  in  the  church  of  SS.  Thomas  and 
Clement,  Winchester,  so  Mr.  George  W.  Childs,  of  Philadelphia,  erected  on  American  soil 
this  monument  to  events  associated  with  the  same  period.  The  Herbert  and  Cowper  window 
in  Westminster  Abbey,  the  MiltOO  window  in  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster,  the  monument  to 
the  astronomer  Proctor  in  Greenwood,  carry  national  ties  to  and  fro  across  the  Atlantic;  this 
one  carries  them  across  the  continent  and  the  Pacific,  making  them,  like  Drake's  ship,  encom- 
pass the  world. 

The  monument  is  a  great  gray-stone  Celtic  cross  with  base  six  feet  high  and  17x15.  The 
cross  rises  55  feet  from  the  ground,  with  shaft  8x6,  the  arms  being  21  feet  across,  all  of  stone. 
The  Park  Commissioners  of  San  Francisco,  through  their  president,  Mr.  William  W.  Stowe, 
tendered  a  site  for  the  monument  in  Golden  Gate  Park,  on  an  elevation  of  upwards  of  300  feet, 
on  which  it  is  visible  from  the  Golden  Gate  and  from  far  out  at  sea.  The  designs  were  fur- 
nished by  Messrs.  Coxhead  &  Coxhead,  architects  of  San  Francisco,  Colonel  George  H.  Men- 
del, United  States  Engineers,  being  the  consulting  engineer.  The  stone  is  from  the  quarry  of 
the  Sites  Sandstone  Company  at  Colusa,  California. 

The  cross  was  unveiled  January  1,  1894,  at  the  opening  of  the  Midwinter  Fair,  in  the  pres- 
ence of  a  large  number  of  churchmen  and  citizens.  Dr.  George  Davidson  made  an  historical 
address  and  the  late  Mr.  William  W.  Stowe  formally  received  it  in  behalf  of  the  Park  Commis- 
sioners, the  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  presenting  it  in  behalf  of  Mr.  Childs,  the  President  of  the 
Midwinter  Fair,  Mr.  M.  H.  de  Voting,  presiding. 

The  inscription  on  the  cross,  properly  known  as  the  "Prayer  Book  Cross,"  is  as  follows: 

"  Consecrated  January  i,  A.  D.  1894.  as  Memorial  of  the  service  held  on  the  shore  of  Drake's  Bay,  about  St.  John 
Baptist's  Day,  June  24,  a.  d.  1579,  by  Francis  Fletcher,  Priest  of  the  Church  of  England,  Chaplain  of  Sir  Francis 
Drake,  Chronicler  of  the  Service." 

[On  the  Reverse.] 

"First  Christian  Service  in  the  English  tongue  on  our  coast. 
"First  use  of  Book  of  Common  Prayer  in  our  country. 
"One  of  the  first  recorded  Missionary  Prayers  on  our  continent. 
"Soli  Deo  sit  semper  Gloria." 

[On  Base  Front.] 
"Gift  of  George  W.  Childs,  Esq.,  or  Philadelphia." 

The  following  extract  from  the  World  Encompassed  more  especially  bears  upon  the  points 
covered  in  the  inscription,  giving  an  account  of  the  service  held,  and  making  record  of  the 
words  of  the  very  early  American  missionary  prayer: 

"Our  Generall,  with  his  companie,  in  the  presence  of  those  strangers,  fell  to  prayers;  and  by  signes,  in  lift- 
ing up  our  eyes  and  hands  to  heaven,  signified  unto  them  that  that  C.od  whom  we  did  serve,  and  whom  they 
ought  to  worship,  was  above:  beseeching  God,  if  it  were  his  good  pleasure,  to  open  by  some  meanes  their  blinded 
eyes  that  they  might  in  due  time  be  called  to  the  knowledge  of  him,  the  true  and  ever-living  God,  and  of  Jesus 
Christ  whom  he  hath  sent,  the  salvation  of  the  Gentiles.  In  the  time  of  which  prayers,  singing  of  Psalms,  and 
reading  of  certaine  chapters  of  the  Bible,  they  sate  very  attentively." 

34 


i»ijj .  tb.  •.'*.•.'..  i.utaMMi. 


PROTESTANT   EPISCOPAL  OLD  LADIES'   HOME 

GOLDEN    GATE    AVENUE    AND    MASONIC    AVENUE,    SAN    FRANCISCO 


DEPUTIES  ELECTED  TO  GENERAL  CONVENTION, 

(*)  Signifies  Members  of  General  Conyention  of  1898. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES. 
Rev.  J.  G.  Murray,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
Rev.  E.  W.  Spalding,  D.  D.,  New  Decatur, 

Ala. 
*Rev.  T.J.  Beard,  D.  D.,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
*Rev.  \V.  C.  Whitaker,  Tuskaloosa,  Ala. 


ALABAMA. 

LAY  DEPUTIES. 

*J.  H.  Fitts,  Tuskaloosa,  Ala. 
F.  Johnston,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
R.  H.  Pearson,  Birmingham,  Ala. 
J.  E.  Mitchell,  Mobile,  Ala. 


ALBANY. 


*Rev.  W.  W.  Battershall,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.Y. 
*Rev.  Joseph  Carey,  D.  D.,  Saratoga  Springs, 

N.  Y. 
*Rev.  Edgar  A.  Enos,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  V. 
*Rev.  R.  M.  Kirby,  D.  D.,  Potsdam,  N.  V. 


♦Leslie    Pell-Clarke,     Springfield      Centre, 

N.  Y. 
*Spencer  Trask,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 
John  I.  Thompson,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
*Louis  Hasbrouck,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 


ARKANSAS. 
*Rev.  C.  H.  Lockwood,  Helena,  Ark.  *P.  K.  Roots,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Rev.  W.  D.  Williams,  D.  D.,  Little  Rock,  Judge  H.  Rodgers,  Fort  Smith,  Ark. 

Ark.  *Jos.  A.  Reeves,  Camden,  Ark. 

Rev.  G.  Gordon  Smeade,  Little  Rock,  Ark.  John  T.  Hicks,  Searcy,  Ark. 

Rev.  W.  D.  Buckner,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

CALIFORNIA. 
Rev.  F  W.  Clampett,  D.  D.,  San  Francisco, 

Cal. 
*Rev.  R.  C.  Foute,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
*Ven.  John  A.  Emery,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Rev.  Robt  Richie,  Oakland,  Cal. 


*Major  \Y.  B.  Hooper,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
*A.  N.  Drown,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
•Vincent  Neale,  San  Rafael,  Cal. 
*W.  A.   M.   Van   Bokkelen,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 


35 


m.     1 


CENTRAL  NEW  YORK. 


"~kv-  *.&l\± 


•Rev.  J.  II.  Bgar,  I».  I)..  Rome,  N.  V. 
*Rev.  John  Brainard,  D.  D.,  Auburn.  N.  V. 
Rev.  F.  N.  Westeott,  Skaneateles,  N.  V. 
Rev.  John  Arthur,  Oneida,  N,  Y. 


*Hon.  Chas.  Andrews,  Syracuse,  N.  V. 
*R.  J.  Hubbard,  Cazenovia,  N.  V. 
Ibm.  A.  II.  Sawyer,  Watertowu,  N.  Y. 
Chas.  S.  Symonds,  I'tica,  N.  Y. 


CENTRAL  PENNSYLVANIA. 


*Rev.  H.  L.  Jones,  D.  D.,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 
*Rev.  George  C.  Foley,  D.  I  >.,  Williamsport, 

Pa. 
*Rev.  Jas.  F.  Powers,  D.  I).,  Pottsville,  Pa. 
Rev.  G.  II.  Sterling,  D.  D.,  South  Bethlehem, 

Pa. 


*Col.  C.  M.  Clement,  Sunbury,  Pa. 
*Hon.  H.  M.  North,  Columbia,  Pa. 
*W.  R.  Butler,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 
Col.  W.  F.  Reynolds,  Bellefonte,  Pa. 


CHICAGO. 


Rev.  W.  C.  DeWitt,  Chicago,  111. 
Rev.  P.  C.  Wolcott,  Highland  Park.  111. 
*Rev.  E.  A.  Larabee,  Chicago,  111. 
*Rev.  W.  J.  Cold,  I).  D.    Chicago,  111. 


E.  P.  Bailey,  Chicago,  111. 

*Hon.  D.  B.  Lyman,  La  Grange,  111. 

H.J.  niman,  Chicago,  111. 

E.  H.  Buehler,  Chicago,  111. 


COLORADO. 


♦Rev.  C.  Y.  Grimes,  Denver,  Colo. 
♦Rev.  J.  H.  Ohl,  Salida,  Colo. 
Rev.  P.  H.  Hickman,  Evergreen.  Colo 
Rev.  H.  M.  Hart,  Denver,  Colo. 


*A.  D.  Parker,  Denver.  Colo. 
W.  H.  Whitehead,  Golden,  Colo. 
W.  M.  Spalding,  Denver,  Colo. 
W.  F.  Stone,  Denver  Colo. 


CONNECTICUT. 


*Rev.  E.  S.  Lines,  D.  D.,  >  ew  Haven.  Conn. 
Rev.    S.    O.    Seymour,     I).    D.,    Litchfield, 

Conn. 
♦Rev.  O.  II.  Rafteiy,  Portland,  Conn. 
Rev.  F.  W.  Harriman,  Windsor,  Conn. 


•Burton  Mansfield,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
♦Jas.  J.  Goodwin,  Hartford,  Conn. 
*M.  W.  Seymour,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Chas.  B.  Chapman,  Norwich,  Conn. 


DALLAS. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES. 
♦Rev.  Hudson  Stuck,  Dallas,  Texas. 
♦Rev.  Edwin  Wickens,  Dallas,  Texas. 
•Rev.  B.  B.  Ramage,  Fort  Worth,  Texas. 
Rev.  H.  H.  Johnston,  Corsicana,  Texas. 


LAY  DEPUTIES. 

T   W.  Scollard,  Dallas,  Texas. 

•F.  H.  Sparrow,  Fort  Worth,  Texas. 

E.  A.  Belsterling. 

E.  H.  Lingo,  Denison,  Texas. 


DELAWARE. 


♦Rev.  J.  L.  McKim,  Milford,  Del. 
♦Rev.  K.J.  Hammond,  Wilmington,  Del. 
*Kc\.  G.  C.  Hall,  D.  D.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Rev.    F.  M.    Munson,  LL.  D.,  New  Castle, 

Del. 


*S.  Minot  Curtis,  Newark,  Del. 

E.  R.  Sipple,  Smyrna,  Del. 

Dr.  W.  P.  Orr,  Lewes,  Del. 

•Hon.  E.  G.  Bradford,  Wilmington,  Del. 


EAST  CAROLINA. 


•Rev.  N.  Harding,  Washington,  N.  C. 
Rev.  R.  B.  Drane,  D.  D.,  Edenton,  N.  C. 
*Rev.  James  Carmichael,  D    D.,  Wilming- 
ton, N.  C. 
■Rev.  T.  M.  N.  George,  Xewbern,  N.  C. 


*W.  J.  Lamb,  Williamston,  X.  C. 
*W.  Calder,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
B.  R    Huske,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
•  W.  B.  Shepard,  Edenton,  N.  C. 


36 


•*— 


E  ASTON. 


*Rev.  E.  R.  Rich,  Eastern,  Md. 
*Rev.  J.  G.  Gantt,  Berlin,  Md. 
*Rev.  T.  C.  Page,  Cambridge,  Md. 
Rev.  A.  J.  Yanderbogart,  Salisbury,  Md. 


FLORIDA. 


*Rev.  V.   W.  Shields.   I).   I).,  Jacksonville, 

Fla. 
Rev.  W.  H.  Carter,  D.  D.,  Tallahassee,   Fla. 
*Rev.  P.  H.  Whaley,  Pensacola,  Fla. 
Rev.  Brooke  G.  White,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 


FOND  DU  LAC. 


G.  M.  Russum,  Denton,  Md. 
Col.  W.  Muse,  Cambridge,  Md 
*Hon.  W.  Collins,  Trappe,  Md 


\V.  H.  Gibson,  Centreville,  Md 


*G.  R.  Fairbanks,  Fernandina,  Fla 
\V.  \V.  Hampton,  Gainesville,   Fla 
*R.  U.  Knight,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 
G.  S   Hallmack,  Pensacola,  Fla. 


*Rev.   F.   S.  Jewell,    D.   D  ,  Fond  du  Lac, 

Wis. 
*Rev.  W.  R.Gardner,  D.  D.,  Algoma,  Wis. 
Rev.  H.  S.  Foster,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 
*Rev.  B.  T.  Rogers,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 


*E.  R.  Herren,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 
N.  W.  Sallade,  F  md  du  Lac,  Wis. 

F.  A.  Brown,  Marinette,  Wis. 

G.  W.  Zerler,  Plymouth,  Wis. 


GEORGIA. 


*Rev.  Albion  W'.  Knight,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
*Rev.  F.  F.  Reese,  D.  D.,  Macon,  Ga. 
Rev.  Troy  Beatty,  Athens,  Ga. 
Rev.  C.  C.  Williams,  D.  D.,  Augusta,  Ga. 


Henry  C.  Cunningham,  Savannah,  Ga. 
*Z.  D.  Harrison,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
W.  K.  Miller,  Augusta,  Ga. 
li.  M.  Davies,  Macon,  Ga. 


Rev.  H.  M.  Denslow,  Muncie,  Ind. 
Rev.  J.  D.  Stanley,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
*Rev.  J.  E.  Sulger,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
*Rev.  F.  O.  Granniss,  Richmond,  Ind. 


INDIANA. 


A.  L.  Jones,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
J.  M.  Winters,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
*Col.  L.  B.  Martin,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Gen.  J.  H.  Hawkins,  U.  S.  A.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind. 


IOWA. 


*Rev.  J.  H.  Lynch,  Ottutnwa,  Iowa. 
'Rev.  F.  W.  Keator,  Dubuqe,  Iowa. 
*Rev.  Geo.  H.  Cornell,  D.  D.,  Sioux  City. 

Iowa. 
*Rev.  J.  E.  Cathell,  1).  D.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


S.  H.  Mallory,  Chariton,  Iowa. 
*G.  F.  Henry,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
S.  Mahon,  Ottuinwa,  Iowa. 
J.  L.  Bever,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES. 
*Rev.  A.  Beatty,  D.  D.,  Newton,  Kan. 
'Very  Rev.  J.  W.  Sykes,  Topeka,  Kan. 
Veil.  A.  Watkins,  Ellsworth,  Kan. 
Yen.  C.  B.  Crawford,  Topeka,  Kan. 


KANSAS. 

LAV  DEPUTIES. 

J.  A.  Macomb,  Jr.,  Lawrence,  Kan. 
D.  P.  Blish,  Atchison,  Kan. 
W.  E.  Winner,  Leavenworlh,  Kan. 
R.  W.  de  Lambert,  Parsons,  Kan. 


KENTUCKY. 


*Rev.  C.  E.  Craik,  D.  D.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
*Rev.  J.  G.  Minnegerode,  D.  D.,  Louisville, 

Ky. 
Rev   J.  K.  Mason,  D.  D.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Rev.  Reverdy  Estill,  D.  D  ,  Louisville,   Ky. 


*W.  A.  Robinson,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Alvah  L.  Perry,  Louisville,  Ky 
R.  W.  Covington,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
*Jas.  E.  Rankin,  Henderson.  Ky. 


'Ur?660 


*Rev.  R.  L.  MeCready,  Frank  tori,  Ky. 
*Rev.  II.  II.  Sneed,  Georgetown,  Ky. 
*Rev.  R.  G.  Nolaiui,  Covington,  Ky. 
Rev.  B.  P.  Lee,  Jr.,  Lexington,  Ky. 


LEXINGTON. 


*Gen.  Payette  Hewitt,  Frankfort,  Ky. 
Hon,  Win.  H.  Cox,  Maysville,  Ky. 
*F.  II.  Dudley,  Winchester,  Ky. 
*H.  C.  Hudgins,  Middlesborough,  Ky. 


LONG  ISLAND. 


*Rev.  Reese  F.  Alsop,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  J.  G.  Bacchus,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N   V. 
*Rev.  S.  D.  McConnell,  D.    D.,    Brooklyn, 

N.  Y. 
Rev.  H.  D.  Waller,  Flushing,  N.  Y. 


Wilhelmus  Mynderse,  Brooklyn,   N.   V. 
*John  A.  Nichols,  Brooklyn,  N.  V. 
*Henry  K.  I'ierrepont,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
George  Poster  Peabody,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


LOS  ANGELES. 


Rev.  J.  I).  H.  Browne,  Santa  Monica,  Cal. 
*Rev.  H.  B.  Restarick,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
*Rev.  B.  W.  R.Tayler,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
*Rev.  A.  G.  L.  Trew,  D.  D.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 


I).  Cleveland,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
*H.  T.  Lee,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
*J.  B.  Phillips,  Pasadena,  Cal. 
*T.  I..  Winder,  Los,  Angeles,  Cal. 


LOUISIANA. 


Rev.  J.  Percival,  D.  D.,  New  Orleans,  La. 
*Rev.  H.  H.  Waters,  D.  D.,  New  Orleans, 

La. 
*Rev.  H.  C.  Duncan,  D.  D.,  Alexandria,  La. 
Rev.  J.  H.  Spearing,  Shreveport,  La. 


W.  S.  Parkerson,  New  Orleans,  La. 
*James  McConnell,  New  Orleans,  La. 
*G.  R.  Westfeldt,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Dr.  W.  M.  McGuilliard,  Donaldsville,  La. 


MAINE. 


Rev.  G.  B.  Nicholson,  Waterville,  Maine. 
*Rev.  C.  S.  Leflingwell,  Bar  Harbor,  Maine. 
*Rev.  I.  C.  Fortin,  Lewiston,  Maine. 
*Rev.  C.  M.  Sills,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Maine. 


*Gen.  John  Marshall  Brown,   Portland.    Me. 
*Mr.  John  M    Glidden,  Newcastle,  Maine. 
Mr.  Atnoui  Davenport,  Gardiner,  Maine. 
Hon.  George  E.  Hughes,  Bath,  Maine 


MARQUETTE. 
(To  be  elected  in  September.) 


MARYLAND. 


*Rev.  J.  H.  Eccleston,  D.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
*Rev.   J.   S.   B.   Hodges,    D.    D.,    Baltimore, 

Md. 
Rev.  E.  B.  Niver,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Rev.  W.  M.  Dame,  D.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 


*Joseph  Packard,  Baltimore,  Md. 
J.  W.  Randall,  Annapolis,  Md. 
*S.  Wilmer,  Baltimore,  Md. 
*W.  Keyser,  Baltimore,  Md. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES. 

*Rev.  J.  S.  Lindsay,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
*Rev.  G.  Hodges,  D.  D.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
*Rev.  A.  H.  Vinton,  D.  D.,  Worcester,  Mass 
Rev.  E.  W.  Donald,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 

LAY  DEPUTIES. 
*E.  I..  Davis,  Worcester,  Mass. 
*C.  G.  Saunders,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
*A.  J.  C.  Sowdon,  Boston,  Mass. 
*Hon.  R.  T.  Paine,  Boston,  Mass. 


MICHIGAN. 


Rev.  R.  W.  Clark,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  Henry  Tatlock,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
*Rev.  John  McCarroll,  M.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  W.  C.  Waters,  Detroit,  Mich. 


Theodore  H.  Eaton,  Detroit,  Mich. 
W.  H.  Withington  Jackson,  Mich. 
*S.  D.  Miller,  Detroit,  Mich. 
H.  P.  Baldwin,  Detroit,  Mich. 


38 


MICHIGAN  CITY. 


*Rev.  J.  H.  McKenzie,  Lima,  Ind. 

*Rev.  A.  W.  Seabrease,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Rev.  E.  W.  Averill,  Peru,  Ind. 

Rev.  W.  S.  Howard,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 


Robert  H.  Carnahan,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
*Stuart  McKibben,  South  Bend,  Ind. 
Walter  Vail,  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Hon.  Jas.  S.  Dodge,  Jr.,  Klkhart,  Ind. 


MILWAUKEE. 


*Rev.  W.  W.  Webb,  I).  D.,  Nashotah,  Wis. 
*Rev.  C.  L.  Mallory,  Kenosha,  Wis. 
Rev.  A.  Piper,  D.  D.,  Racine,  Wis. 
Rev.  A.  H.  Barrington,  Janesville,  Wis. 


*L.  H.  Morehouse,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
E.  S.  Wright,  Portage,  Wis. 
*G.  E.  Copeland,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
G.  H.  Francis,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


MINNESOTA. 


*Rev.  T.  W.  McLean,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Rev.  C.  A.  Poole,  Faribault,  Minn. 
*Rev.  C.  C.  Rollit,  Red  Wing,  Minn. 
Rev.  C.  E.  Haupt,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


*C.  Horton,  Winona,  Minn. 
*W.  H.  Lightner,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Hon.  H.  F.  Stevens,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
F.  O.  Osborne,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


y 


u 


MISSISSIPPI. 


*Rev.  George  C.  Harris,   D.  D.,  Vicksburg, 

Miss. 
*Rev.  Nowell  Logan,  D.  D.,  Pass  Christian, 

Miss. 
Rev.  W.  R.  Dye,  Columbus,  Miss. 
Rev.  H.  H.  Messenger,  Summit,  Miss. 


George  F.  Green,  Natchez,  Miss. 
W.  W.  Moore,  Vicksburg,  Miss. 
A.  C.  Leigh,  Grenada,  Miss. 
*J.  C.  Purnell,  Winona,  Miss. 


MISSOURI. 


Rev.  J.  R.  Winchester,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Rev.  C.  M.  Davis,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Rev.  E.  P.  Little,  Hannibal,  Mo. 
*Rev.  W.  A.  Hatch,  Monroe,  Mo. 


*J.  R.  Triplett,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
*F.  J.  McMasters,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
D.  F.  Leavitt,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
B.  G.  Chapman,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


NEBRASKA. 


*Very   Rev.   Campbell    Fair,  D.  D.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 
*Rev.  John  Williams,  Omaha. 
Rev.  Canon  A.  E.  Marsh,  Central  City. 
Rev.  Irving  P.  Johnson,  South  Omaha. 


•Hon.  J.  M.  Woolworth,  Omaha,  Neb. 
•Mr.  T.  L.  Ringwalt,  Omaha. 
Hon.  C.  J.  Phelps.  Schuyler. 
*Mr.  Clement  Chase,  Omaha. 


NEWARK. 


*Rev.  George  S.  Bennitt,  D.  D.,  Jersey  City, 

N.J 
*Rev.  W.  W.  Holley,  D.  D.,  Hackensack. 
Rev.  Edwin  A.  White,  Bloomfield. 
Rev.  L.  S.  Osborne,  Newark. 


*Mr.  Cortland  Parker,  Newark,  N.  J. 
*Mr.  Alfred  Mills,  Morristown. 
*Mr.  Henry  Hayes,  Newark. 
Col.  E.  A.  Stevens,  Hoboken. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


*Rev.    Daniel   C.   Roberts,    I).  D.,   Concord, 

N.  H. 
*Rev.  Joseph  H.  Colt,  1).  D.,  Concord. 
*Rev.  Edward  A.  Renouf,  D.  D.,  Keene. 
*Rev.  Lucius  Waterman,   D.  D.(  Claremont. 


Hon.  Frank  W.  Rollins,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Robert  J.  Peaslee,  Manchester. 
*Josiah  Carpenter,  Manchester. 
Hon.  Horace  A.  Brown,  Concord. 


39 


NEW  JERSEY. 


CLERICAL  DKPI'TIES. 
*Rev.  A.  B.  Haker.  Princeton,  N.J. 
*Rcv.  Otis  A.  Glazebrook,  Elizabeth. 

Rev.  C.  M.  I'erkins,  Salem. 
Rev.  H.  H.  Oberly,  Elizabeth. 


LAY  UKI'UTIES. 

'John  N.  Carpender,  New  Brunswick,  N.J 

Richard  S   Conover,  South  Amhoy. 
Lewis  Perrine,  Trenton. 
Charles  K.  Merritt,  Mount  Holly. 


NEW  YORK. 


*Rev.  Morgan  Dix,  D.  L>.,  New  York. 

Rev.  E.  A.  Hoffman,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  \V.  R.  Huntington,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
♦Rev.  D.  H.  Greer,  D.  D.,  New  York. 


'J.  P.  Morgan,  New  York. 
YV.  B.  Cutting,  New  York. 
l'res.  Seth  l.mv,  New  York. 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


♦Rev.  M.  M.  Marshall,  D.  D.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
♦Rev.  F.J.  Murdoch,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 
•Rev.    I.    McK.    Pittinger,    D.   D.,  Raleigh, 

N.  C. 
♦Rev.  Julian  E.  Ingle,  Henderson,  N.  C. 


*John  Wilkes,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
♦Hon.  R.  H.  Rattle,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
♦W.  L    London,  Pittsboro,  N.  C. 
J.  C.  Buxton,  Winston,  N.  C. 


OHIO. 


♦Rev.  E.  W.  Worthington,  Cleveland,  O. 
♦Rev.  C.  S.  Aves,  Norwalk,  (J. 
Rev.  A.  L.  Frazer,  Youngstown,  (). 
♦Rev.  C.  D.  Williams,  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  O. 


♦S.  L.  Mather,  Cleveland,  (). 
*T.  M.  Sloane,  Sandusky,  O. 
*H.  C.  Ranney,  Cleveland,  0. 
T.  H.  Walbridge,  Toledo,  O. 


OREGON. 


Rev.  A.  A.  Morrison,  Ph.  D.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Rev.  W.  E.  Potwine,  Pendleton,  Ore. 
Rev.  Wm.  S.  Short;  Astoria,  Ore. 
Rev.  Wm.  Horsfall.  Marsh6eld,  Ore. 


James  Laidlaw. 
Geo.  II.  Williams. 
F   Cloftan. 
W.J.  McConnick. 


•Rev.  William   B.   Bodine,  D 

phia,  Pa. 
Rev.  C.  S.  Olmsted,  D.  D.,  Bala,  Pa. 
♦Rev.  John  Fulton,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 
I).,  Philadel- 


Rowland  Evans,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
•Francis  A.  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
♦J.  Vaughan  Merrick,  Philadelphia,  Pa 
•George  C.  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PITTSBURG. 


•Rev.  R.  W.  Grange,  1).  D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Rev.  E.  H.  Ward,  D.  D.,  Pittsburgh. 
Rev.  J.  H.  McCandless,  Smethport. 
♦Rev.  F.  S.  Spalding,  Erie. 


•J.  W.  Brown,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
•George  C.  Burgwin,  Pittsburgh 
•J.  W.  Reynolds,  Erie. 
Huburt  De  Puy,  Pittsburgh. 


QUINCY. 


♦Rev.  C.  W.  Leffmgwell,  D.  D.,  Knoxville, 

111. 
♦Rev.  R.  F.  Sweet,  D.  D.,  Rock  Island,  111. 
♦Rev.  W.  H.  Moore,  Quincy,  111. 
♦Rev.  S.  G.  Jeffords,  Peoria,  111. 


*H.  A.  Williamson,  Quincy,  111. 
Alex   De  Soland,  Rock  Island,  111. 
♦E.  J.  Parker,  Quincy,  111. 
*B.  Martin,  Galesburg,  111. 


40 


*Rev.  E.  H.  Porter,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
*Rev.  P.  J.  Bassett,  D.  I).,  Providence,  R    I 
*Rev   Geo.  McC.  Fiske.  I).  I).,  Providence 

R.  I. 
Rev.  E.  S.  Rousmaniere,  Providence,  R.  I. 


RHODE  ISLAND. 

*Hon.  John  H.  Stiness,  Providence,  R.  I. 


^V     Jff, 


S.  R.  Dorrence,  Providence.  R.  I. 
Kathlione  Gardner,  Providence,  K. 
E.  S.  Babbitt,  Bristol,  R.I. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
*Rev.  John  Kershaw,  Charleston,  S.  C.  C.  S.  Gadsden,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Rev.  James  G.  Glass,  Summerville   S.  C.  L.  A.  Emerson,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Rev.  YV.  L.  Githens,  Beaufort,  S.  C.  *R.  W.  Shand,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Rev.  H.  J.  Mikell,  Charleston,  S.  C.  S.  T.  Poinier,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


SOUTHERN  OHIO. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES 
Rev.  John  Hewitt,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Rev.  J.  H  Ely,  College  Hill,  Ohio. 
Rev.  Paul  Mathews,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Rev.  John  D.  Hills,  Dayton,  Ohio. 


LAY  DEPUTIES. 
*E.  Morgan  Wood,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
*Hon.  John  D.  Van  Deman.  Delaware,  <  >hio. 
A.  N.  Whiting,  Columtius,  Ohio. 
*C.  W.  Short,  Fern  Bank,  Ohio. 


i      ( 


SOUTHERN  VIRGINIA. 
*Rev.  J.  J.  Lloyd,  D.  D.,  Lynchburg,  Va.  *W.  W.  Old,  Norfolk,  Va. 

*Rev.  B.  D.  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Norfolk,  Va.  *R.  E.  Withers,  Wytheville,  Va. 

*Rev.  R.  J.  McBryde,  D.  D.,  Lexington,  Va.  *C.  M.  Blackford,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Rev.  Carl  E.  Grammer,  D.,  D.,  Norfolk,  \'a.  W.  A.  Anderson,  Lexington,  Va. 

SPRINGFIELD. 
*Rev.  Frederick  VV.  Taylor,  D.   D.,  Spring-  *M.  F.Gilbert,  Cairo,  111. 

field,  111.  C.  E.  Hay,  Springfield,  HI. 

*Rev.  F.  A.  De  Rosset,  Cairo,  111.  *Mayor  Bluford  Wilson,  Springfield,  III. 


Rev.  Alexander  Allen,  Springfield,  111. 
*Rev.  J.  G.  Wright,  Greenville,  111. 


Wm.  J.  Allen,  Springfield,  111. 


TENNESSEE. 
Rev      W.    T.     Manning,     1).  D.,    Nashville,  Pres.  B.  I,.  Wiggins,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

Tenn.  *George  M.Darrow,   Murfreesboro,  Tenn. 

*Rev.    F.    P.    Davenport,    D.  D.,  Memphis,  \V.  I).  Gale,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Tenn.  W.  E.  Norvell,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

*Rev.  Samuel  Ringgold,  D.   D.,  Knoxville, 

Tenn. 
Rev.  R.  H.  Starr,  D.  D.,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 


*Rev    C.  M.  Beckwith,  Galveston,  Tex. 
*Rev.  H.  D.  Aves,  LL.  D,  Houston,  Tex. 
Rev.  Frank  Page,  D.  D.,  Waco,  Tex. 
Rev.  John  R.  Carter,  Galveston,  Tex. 


TEXAS. 

Geo.  C.  Robinson,  Waco,  Tex. 
M.  A.  Westcott,  Houston,  Tex. 
A.  N.  Leitnaker,  Austin,  Tex. 
John  H.  Robinson,  Jr.,  Austin,  Tex. 


Rev.  I.  I.  Bliss,  D.  D.,  Burlington,  Vt. 
Rev   T.  B.  Foster,  Rutland,  Vt. 
Rev.  D.  L.  Sanford,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 
Rev.  W.  J.  Harris,  D.  D.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 


VERMONT. 

E.  L.  Temple,  Rutland,  Vt. 
George  Briggs.  Brandon,  Vt. 
Dr.  W.  Seward  Webb,  Shelburne,  Yt. 
Henry  Wells,  Burlington,  Yt. 


VIRGINIA. 
Rev.    Angus    Crawford,    D.  D.,  Theological 

Seminary. 
*Rev.  W.  Meade  Clark,   Richmond. 
*Rev.  Landon  R.  Mason,  Richmond. 
*Rev.  Geo.  W.  Nelson,  Warrenton. 


*Joseph  Bryan. 
*John  G.  Williams. 
John  L.  Williams. 
*Joseph  Wilnier. 


41 


WASHINGTON. 
*Rev.  J.  H.  Elliott,  D.  D.,  Washington,  D  C.  George  A.  Truesdell. 

*Rev.  R.  H.  McKim,  D.  D.,  Washington. 
*Rev.    Alex.   Mackay-Smith,  I).  I).,  Wash- 
ington. 
*Rev.  Alfred  Harding,  Washington 


Henry  E.  Pellow,   Washington. 
Arthur  S.  Browne,  Rock  Creek. 
*Charles  H.  Stanley,  St.  Philip's  Parish. 


WESTERN  MICHIGAN. 
Rev.  C.  T.  Stout,  Traverse  City.  A.  J.  Mills. 

Rev.  J.  N.  McConnick,  Grand  Rapids.  W.  R.  Shelby,  Grand  Rapids. 

Rev.  R.  H.  F.  Gairdner,  Grand  Rapids.  *J.  Kleinhaus,  Grand  Rapids. 

Rev.  G.  Forsey,  Muskegon.  T.  Hume,  Muskegon. 


CLERICAL  DEPUTIES. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Ashton,  D.  D.,  Olean,  N.  V. 
Rev.  C.  F.  J.  Wrigley,  Buffalo,  X.  Y. 
*Rev.  H.  W.  Nelson,  D.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y 
Rev.  Chas.  H.  Smith,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


WESTERN  NEW  YORK. 

LAY  DEPUTIES. 

W.  B.  Rankine,  Niagara  Palls,  N.  Y. 
Daniel  Beach,  Watkins,  N.  Y. 
*R.  A.  Sibley,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
W.  H.  Adams,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 


WEST  MISSOURI. 


*Rev.  Cameron  Mann,  D.  D.,  Kansas  City, 

Mo. 
*Rev.  R.  Talbot,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
*Rev.  J.  Stewart  Smith,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Rev.  G.  Heathcote  Mills,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


Wallace  Pratt,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
*C.  H.  V.  Lewis,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
E.  C.  Brown,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 
H.  H.  Harding,  Carthage,  Mo. 


WEST  VIRGINIA. 


Rev.  S.  S.  Moore,  D.  D.,   Parkersburg,   W. 

Va. 
*Rev.  J.  S.  Gibson,  Huntington,  W.  Ya. 
*Rev.  J.  Brittingham,  Wh  eling,  W.  Va. 
Rev.  R.  D.  Roller,  1).  D.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 


W.  S.  Laidley,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 
B.  D.  Spillman,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 
*J.  Trapnell,  Charles  Town,  W.  Va. 
J.  D.  DuBois,  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 


DELEGATES  FROM  MISSIONARY  DISTRICTS. 

ALASKA. 

ARIZONA. 
Rev.  E.  A.  Penick,  Phoenix.  Judge  Hawkins. 

ASHEVILLE. 
Rev.  McNeely  DuBose,  Asheville.  N.  C.  Charles  McNamee,  Biltmore,  N.  C. 

BOISE. 

DULUTH. 
Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  D.  D.,  Duluth,  Minn.  Thomas  S.  Wood,  Duluth,  Minn. 

LARAMIE. 
Rev.  Howard  Stoy,  McCook,  Neb.  F.  E.  Bullard,  North  Platte,  Neb. 

MONTANA. 
Rev.  S.  D.  Hooker,  Dillon.  F.  W.  Webster,  Great  Falls. 

NEW  MEXICO. 
Rev.  M.  C.  Martin,  El  Paso,  Texas.  Hon.  L.  Bradford  Prince,   Santa  Fe. 

NORTH   DAKOTA. 
Rev.  L.  G.  Moultrie,  Valley  City.  B.  S.  Russel,  Jamestown. 

4? 


OKLAHOMA  AND  INDIAN  TERRITORY. 

OLYMPIA. 

SACRAMENTO. 
Rev.  C.  h.  Miel,  Sacramento,  Cal.  Hon.  W.  E.  F.  Deal. 

SALT  LAKE. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

SOUTHERN   FLORIDA. 


Rev.  C.  W.  Arnold,  Latona,  Fla. 


Frederick  H.  Rand,  Sanford,  Fla. 


SPOKANE. 
Rev.  H.  M.  Bartlett,  North  Yakima.  Mr.  J.  P.  M.  Richards,  Spokane. 

WESTERN  TEXAS. 
Rev.  A.  J.  Holworthy,  Corpus  Christi.  Mr.  T.  O.  Philibert,  Corpus  Christi. 


» 


THE  REVEREND  WILLIAM  H.  PLATT,  U.  D.,  Rector  of  Grace  Church 
from  1871  to  1881,  was  a  man  of  more  than  ordinary  mental  attainments. 
He  was  born  in  New  York,  near  the  Connecticut  line,  and  was  practically 
self  educated.  He  taught  school  in  the  Southern  States,  and  prepared  himself 
for  the  bar,  and  was  at  one  time  a  law  partner  of  the  late  Peter  G.  Burnett,  Cali- 
fornia's first  Governor.  At  the  outbreak  of  the  Mexican  War  he  organized  a 
company  of  volunteers,  and  was  its  captain  during  the  war.  Shortly  after  his 
return  to  Mobile  he  abandoned  the  practice  of  law  and  was  ordained  a  minister  of 
the  church,  his  first  parish  being  at  Selma,  Alabama.  He  was  then  at  Peters- 
burg, Ya.,  Louisville,  Ky..  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  and  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  at  which 
place  he  resigned  his  charge  in  1891.  Dr.  Piatt  was  a  frequent  contributor  to 
clerical  and  lay  publications.  He  wrote  a  text-book  on  art,  which  he  published 
in  San  Francisco  in  1872  He  also,  as  a  reply  to  Ingersoll.  published  "  After 
Death,  What  ?"  and  "God  Out  and  Man  In,"  "Legal  Ethics,"  'Is  Religion 
Dying?"  and  a  novel,  were  other  contributions  of  his  to  the  literature  of  the  country. 
At  New  York  in  1S91  he  delivered  the  Bishop  Paddock  lectures  before  the  New 
York  Theological  Society.  These  lectures  were  published  in  book  form  under 
the  title  of  "The  Philosophy  of  the  Supernatural."  On  account  of  the  deep 
thought  displayed  in  them  he  was  made  a  member  ol  the  Royal  Philosophical 
Society  of  Great  Britain. 

After  his  retirement  from  the  ministry  until  his  death,  which  occurred  at 
Petersburg,  Virginia,  on  December  18,  1898,  he  devoted  himself  to  literature 
mainly,  though  he  always  took  an  active  interest  in  church  affairs 

43 


uafcfcr  • 


a 


SCENES  AT  WAIKIKI  ANNEX,   NEAR   HONOLULU,  T.   H. 

SEA   BATHING   AND   SURF    BIDING   THROUGHOUT    THE    YEAR 


LICK  OBSERVATORY 


44 


•*— r-.^#'  ■** 


London    Bible    Warehouse  T 


Every  Liturgical  Requisite  Conforming  to  the  1892  Standard ' 


ALTAR  SERVICES 

LITANY  DESK  BOOKS 

BISHOP'S  AGENDA 
CHANCEL  PRAYER   BOOKS 
CHANCEL  HYMNALS 


PRAYER  BOOKS,  HYMNALS 

For  Pew,  Mission  and 
Individual  Use     J*    J* 

Prayer  Books  priests'  use 


Proper  Lessons  for  the  Sundays  and 
Holy  Days  throughout  the  Year 

As  set  forth  by  the  General  Convention. 

This  book  contains  in  full  those  portions  01  Holj 
Scripture  appointed  by  the  Church,  in  '  leneral  ' 
\  ention,  to  be  read  at  Morning  and  Evening  Prayer. 
Most  useful  to  the  clergy,  'specially  in  missionary 
work,  and  to  the  laity  tor  ose  -  ither  in  church  or 
at  home. 

All  Conforming  to  1892  Standards 


THE    NEW-SHAPED 

Prayer  Book  and  Hymnal 

THE  .10ST  CONVENIENT  AND 
HANDIEST  EDITION  OF  THE 
PRAYER  BOOK  AND  HYMNAL 
YET  PUBLISHED. 

Daintiest  and  Thinnest  Books  ever  pub- 
lished. The  set  contains  S92  pagts,  and 
measures  only  13-16  of  an  inch  in  thickness, 
including  covers. 

Weight,  including  binding,  S';  ounces. 

Exquisite'y  printed  upon  the  King's  Print- 
ers' R'iyal  India  Paper.  The  Collects. 
Epistles  and  Gospels;  the  Communion 
Office,  all  the  Public  Offices  and  the  Psalter 
are  in  larger  type  than  in  any  Pocket  Edi- 
tion of  the  Prayer  Book  ever  published 

Price  of  Single  Prayer,     -      $1.00  to  $3.50. 
Price  of  Combination  Sets,    $2.00  to  $8.00. 


THE  BOOK  OF  COMMON  PRAYER  IN 

THE  FRENCH  LANGUAGE. 

Translated  and  Edited  by  the  Rev.  A  V  WITT 
MKYER.  Rector  of  the  Church  du  St  Esprit, 
X.  Y.  Black  cloth.  r,d  edges  75c  ;  or  in  leather 
bindings  at  11  25,  si  50  and  -1  "V 


ILLUSTRATED 


Prayer  Books  and  Hymnals 

;    1   ■  _■  Woodbury  Gravure  Reproductions 
;  ted   Pictures  by   Kehren,  Murillo, 
Leonardo,   i>;i  Vinci     Rej  oolds,  Oei  I '■■ 

raud  and  Raphael 


PRAYERS  WITH  HYMNALS. 


Venetian,  Morocco 
Persian  Calf    .    .    . 
Persian  Morocco 
German  Calf    .    . 


$1.85 
2.00 
3.00 
3.00 


..   Mo 


$2.50  48mo. 

2.75  Persian  $1.00 
3.75  32mo. 

4.25  Persian  $1.50 


Bvtbal  Souvenirs. 


Handsomely 

hound 

in  either 


Single  Prayer  Books  / 

Prayer  and  Hymnal  Sets  \ 

GENUINE   IVORY 

WHITE   CELLL'LOID 

WHITE   MOROCCO 

WHITE  CALF 

Each  Prayer    Booh    contains  a    Lithographed 
Marriage  <  tertificate,  with  space  for  the  Autogr; 
oi  the  eni  ire  Bridal  Party. 

Prices   from   SI. 25   t«.   sit.iki 


Pocket  BibUs 

Teachers'  Bibles 
Family  Bibles 
Lectern  Bibles 

New  Testaments 
Book  of  Psalms 
Apocryphas 


The   ^  oung  Scholar's    Illustrated    Bible 


LANDSCAPE    BIBLES 

with  Colored  II! 


THE  VARIORUM  BIBLE 

With  or   Without 
Teacher's     Helps 

Tin?  Variorum  Bible  is  the  Bii>le  .  ver  all 
others  for  either  the  Preacher,  Teacher  or 
Scholar. 


ILLUSTRATED    CATALOGUE    MAILED    ON    APPLICATION 

E.  &  J.  B.  YOUNG  &  CO.,  9  West  18th  Street,  New  York 

15 


)  s 


A  VISIT  TO  CALIFORNIA  is  not  complete  without  a  sojourn  at 
Hotel  Vendome,  San  Jose,  and  trip  from  there  to  Lick  Observa- 
tory, Mt  Hamilton,  second  largest  observatory  in  the  world. 
The  Hotel  with  its  desirable  location,  pleasant  surroundings,  magnifi- 
cent architecture,  broad  verandas,  artistic  furnishings  and  unexcelled 
cuisine  is  known  and  remembered  the  world  over  by  travelers. 

The  ride  to  Mt.  Hamilton  through  fertile  Santa  Clara  Valley  with  its 
country  homes,  orchards,  flowers  and  natural  foliage,  and  the  mountain 
and  valley  scenery  along  the  twenty-six  miles  of  road,  all  leaves  a  never- 
to-be-forgotten  impression  upon  the  mind  of  the  traveler. 

The  view  of  the  heavens  through  the  large  telescope,  together  with 
the  valuable  explanations  cheerfully  furnished  by  the  scientists  and  pro- 
fessors make  the  trip  as  instructive  as  it  is  delightful. 

Hotel  Vendome         — 


Startitig  point  for  Mt.  Hamilton 
Stage  to  Lick  Observatory 


San  Jose,  CaL 


GEO.    P.   SNELL,  Manager 


2 


r^-CH'RISTS  visiting  Califor- 
nia and  Californians  visit- 
ing San  Jose,  should  avail 
themselves  cf  the  oppor- 
tunity offered  for  a  visit  to  the 
Great  Lick  Observatory  on  the  sum- 
mit of  Mt.  Hamilton. 

It  is  the  least  expensive  and  of 
greater  importance  than  any  of  the 
many  at' Tactions  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

The  smooth,  graded  road  built 
by  Santa  Clara  county  at  an  ex- 
pense of  $75  ooo  and  pronounced 
by  all  to  be  the  best  mountain  road 
in  the  world,  makes  it  possible  for 
invalids  and  elderly  people  to  make 
the  trip  wit;. out  fatigue. 


46 


ffe. 
s-c 

to  r» 
-  r-  d 

l!l 

3  etc: 

Who 

3    n>    < 

Q-  ->   5." 

3-c  5* 

2  3  re 

n  —  W 

XI    IT  O 

e  re  v; 

&>  „  &> 

*!« 

n  o-ST 

Ns 

I  3  == 

3  2    3 

lis 

ft    A 

■o  ~ 

2  w 


DO 

> 
G 
H 


1  ff      C      f1 


S.ff 

—  a 


5  S- 

l> 

O    3 

C    3 

w    re 

M 


* 


3   „   o 

Ms 

2  » 

8    3    c 

or? 

&>  re  a: 

aM  a* 

O.^.  3 


K)  u. 

s-2  g" 
sF" 

re  «  a 

o^O.OO 

3  £lC 

3  3 

is? 

o»* 

SB. 

•   TO   D- 

re  re 

I  O 

3  e 


it 
c 
r 

o 
> 

D 


oo 

r 
0 

w 
w 

00 


o 

c 

oo 

O 

z 


-1 

w 

50 
O 
< 

> 
r 

> 


> 
Z 

X 
o 

H 
w 
r 


fc 


o 
p 

c 
H 

♦ 

DC 


i 


¥JM 


17 


48 


A  GOOD  INCOME  FOR  LIFE 

MAY  BE  SECURED 
BY  INVESTING  IN 

La  Zacualpa 

Rubber 

Plantation 


THE  only 
commercial 


Mr.  O.  II.   HARRISON 

Resident  Director,  Tapachula,  Mexico 


Interest-Bearing;  Cash  Shares,  $J00. 


plantation   shipping   rubber  ill 

quantities   from    its   own 

cultivated   and   wild   trees,  and   from 

this  source  paying  a  legitimate  guaranteed 

dividend  on  its  cash  shares. 

WHAT   A    SHARE    REPRESENTS. 

Shares  in  La  Zacualpa  Rubber  Planta- 
tion are  not  capital  stock  of  a  corporation, 
and  carry  none  of  the  responsibilities  and 
obligations,  or  liability  to  assessment,  of 
capital  stock;  but  represent  an  undivided 
interest  in  the  plantation  itself.  The  twelve 
thousand   acres   comprising    the   plantation 

are  divided  into  twelve  thousand  shares,  each  share  representing  one  acre  of  laud,  and 
the  holders  of  shares  in  La  Zacualpa  Rubber  Plantation  are  the  actual  owners  of  one 
undivided  acre  of  land  for  each  share  held,  with  a  guarantee  expressed  upon  the  certificate  by 
La  Zacualpa  Rubber  Plantation  Company,  under  its  official  seal,  to  plant  two  hundred  or  more 
rubber  trees  per  acre  for  each  share  sold,  and  to  care  for  same  for  a  period  of  five  years,  and  at 
the  expiration  of  that  time  to  gather  the  first  harvest  and  deliver  the  net  proceeds  thereof  to 
the  shareholder,  and  thereafter  to  care  for  the  plantation  on  a  ten  per  cent  commission  basis. 

HOW    SHARES    ARE    SOLD. 

These  shares  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  five  per 
cent  per  annum   for   five  years,   payable  January 

15th  and  July  15th  of  each  year,  per  coupons  attached  to  the  certificate,  after  which  time  the 

profits  are  derived  from  the  harvests  of  rubber. 

Installment 
Shares. 

Installment  shares 
are  sold  on  month- 
ly payments  of  $2 
per  share  per 
month  for  sixty- 
two  months,  and 
one  payment  of  Ji. 
making  a  total  of 
£125  per  share. 


La  Zacualpa 

Rubber 

Plantation  Co. 

PL  tSTATIOS 

Ii,  |i;,rt 

Mexico 

(01,  402  and 
Spreckels  Annex, 
713  Market  Street 

Tel.  Main  J485 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 


til  |.ritH',l  mi' ! 

1  ■pnlleaUon.i 

n  1        »* 

<  Send  lor 
Facts  lor  Investors1 


Avenue  of  Ten-Year-Old  Planted  Rubber  Trees  on  La  Zacualpa. 


A 


Bullock  &  Jones  Co. 


TAILORS 
FURNISHERS 
SHIRT  MAKERS 


105  MONTGOMERY  ST. 


SAN   FRANCISCO 


~&\± 


Thomas  Day 
Company 


725  Mission  Street 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
CALIFORNIA 


GAS  and  ELECTRIC  FIXTURES 


and  FINE  METAL  WORK 

FOR  CHURCHES,  OFFICES  AND  RESIDENCES 


J,  Trounson= 


<£     Architect  and  Builder 


Designer   and    Manufacturer  of 
Interior  and    Exterior       


ARTISTIC  WOODWORK 


3J5  SUTTER  STREET 


Telephone  Grant  7 


5° 


-Hotel- 

Vleasanton 

Sutter  and  Jones    Streets 
San  Francisco,  California 


THE  Leading  Family  and 
Touri  t  Hotel.  „*  Con- 
venient to  the  Churches, 
Theatres  and  Principal  Stores. 
Two  lines  o!  cable  cars  pass 
the  Holel.  Sutler  stree:  line 
direct  from  the  Ferries,  and  to 
the  Golden  Gate  Park  and  other 
points  of  interest.  Elegantly 
furnished  rooms,  single  or  en 
suite,  with  or  without  private 
bath.  The  excellence  of  the 
cuisine  and  service  are  leading 
features,  and  an  atmosphere  of 
home  comfort  prevails  rarely 
met  with  in  a  hotel.  J*  J*  J* 

Rate  s  for  one  person,  with  board, 
5250  to  S5.00  per  day.  Special 
rates    by   the  uicuth. 


0.  M.  BRENNAN,  Proprietor 


THE    COLONIAL 

SAN    FRANCISCO, 
PINE  &J0NE5  STS  S.B.JOHNSON 


The  Select  Hotel 
of  San  Francisco 


■#? 


HOTEL 

LANGHAM 

COR.  ELLIS  AND   HASON  STS. 
SAN   FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Elegantly  Furnished  Heatedb\  Steam 


JOHN   P.  GALLAGHER 

Proprietor 


From  M.  E.  Church  Bulletin,  Sept.,  1901: 

"  ( )ur  stay  at  the  Langham  was  vt-ry  pleas- 
ant ;  Mr.  Gallagher  is  one  of  the  most  popular 
hosts  that  it  has  been  our  pleasure  to  meet." 
Kev.  Jewell, 
First  M    E.  Chuich,  San  Ilernardino 


Zfine  Carpetings 
Elegant  Upholstery 

^cb  Furniture 


SOLE    AGENTS   JOHN    CROSSLEY    4    SONS 
CELEBRATED    ENGLISH    CARPETS 


Importers  and  Manufacturers 


Chas.  M.  Vlum  &  Co, 

UPHOLSTERY    COMPANY 

1301-1307  ^Market  Street 

Corner  cfrQnth 


< 


51 


reetseeee^eeeeeeeeeete^efr^eee^e^e^es^seeee^seeee**:4 


JUST  TO  REMIND  YOU 


CHINA    AND     JAPAN     IS 


MARSHS 


214  POST  ST,  5.F. 


^jB 


^ 


52 


Adolph   Huber 

PRESIDENT 


Ernest  H.   Ludwig 

VICE-PRESIDENT 


LUDWIG 


Catering 

Co,  #  *  # 

(Incorporated) 


TELEPHONE 
EAST  791 


1  L£Y)  California 
>ou^  Street  : : : 


San  Francisco,  Cal. 


<& 


We  supply  all  necessaries  lor 

both  the  smallest  and 
most  elaborate  entertainments 


Hotel.... 


Corner  Pine  and  Taylor  Streets 

San  Francisco 

The  Bella  Vista  is  the  Tioneer 
First-Class  Family  Hotel  & 
of  San  Francisco    J*     J*     J- 


i     I 


"Asiatic  Dye" 

Wash 
Embroidery  Silks 

Used  and  recommended  by  the  leading  Art 
Needlework  Teachers  of  America. 

SOLD  IN   SKEINS  OR   PATENT    HOLDERS 


v- 


Complete  Lines  and  Colorings 
to  be  found  at 

City  of  Paris  Dry  Goods  Co. 

Kohlberg,  Strauss  &  Frohman 


Mrs.  M.  W.  DENVER, 


Proprietress 


Telephone  Main  363 


PALACE 
HOTEL 


Every  feature  connected  with  the  man- 
agement of  this  Hotel  was  introduced  for 
the  purpose  of  adding  to  the  comfort,  con- 
venience and  entertainment  of  guests. 

The  policy  of  providing  luxuries  such  as 
have  made  the  Palace  famous  will  continue 
in  force,  and  innovations  calculated  be  still 
further  increase  its  popularity  will  he  in- 
troduced. 

Desirable  location,  courteous  attaches, 
unsurpassed  cuisine  and  spacious  apart- 
ments are  the  attributes  that  have  made 
the  Palace  the  ideal  place  for  tourists  and 
travelers  who  visit  San  Francisco. 


American  Plan 


European  Plan 


53 


Established  1850 

Telephone   main 

NO 

43 

N. 

GRAY  &. 

CO. 

UNDERTAKERS 

9t 

641-643-645     SACRAMENTO     STREET 

CORNER    WEBB 

EMBALMING    A 

SPECIALTY 

San  Francisco 

WELLINGTON 
COAL 

BEST   FOR 
FAMILY  USE 

•  ■ 

54 


Wm.  F.Wilson  Co. 


Plumbing 
Drainage 

Ventilation.. 


Solid  Porcelain  and  Porcelain  Lined  Baths. 

Needle  and  Shower  Baths 

Pedestal  Closets 

Fancy  Lavatories 

Fine  Plumbing  Material 

Latest  Sanitary  Appliances 

<& 

Special  Systems  of  Plumbing  for 

Residences,  Hotels,  Schools,  Colleges 

Office  Buildings,  Etc. 

328-330  Stockton  St. 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


HEALOS 


..Business  College.. 

24  POST  STREET  &  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


The  Leading  Commercial 
School  West  of   Chicago 

Established  Nearly  40  Years 

npHOROUGHLY  teaches  Shorthand,  Type- 
writing, Book-keeping,  Telegraphy,  Pen- 
■  manship,  Electrical,  Civil  and  Mining 
Engineering,  Assaying,  the  English  Branches 
and  everything  pertaining  to  a  business  educa- 
i  ion, 

28  Teachers.  60  Writing  Machines.  18,000 
<  rraduates.  This  ool  lege  annually  places  about 
300  nf  its  graduates  in  employment.  Students 
came  Ias1  year  from  53  Counties  of  California, 
17  States  and  Territories,  and  7  foreign  countries. 
The  enrollment  was  nearly  1,000. 

Open  the  Entire  Year 

Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue 
and  College  Journals 


J.  H.  AYDELOTTE, 

Vice-President 


E.  P.  HEALD, 

President 


American  Steel  QL  vv  ire  C°* 


..  PACIFIC   WORKS  .. 

MAKERS    OF 


BARBED 
BALING 
COPPER 
INSULATED 


WIRE 


NAILS 
ROPE 
SPRINGS 
BALE  TIES 


The  Only  Wire  Rope  Factory  on  Pacific  Coast 

San  Francisco  Office     -*■■*     8  and  10  Pine  Street 

GEO.  H.  ISMON,  Pacific  Coast  Agent 


^^    ! 


55 


ouse  **** 


J     S     YOUNG  <S   SONS 

PRr  i 

Pine,  Bush  and  Montgomery  Streets, 

San  Francisco 

in  heart  "t   business  ci  nit  i   oi  tin    city.    Has 
been  rrmodeied    and    refurnished 

Equipped  wilh  all  modern  improvements 

300    ROOMS. 

American  Plan,  $1.50,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

per  day. 

European  Plan,  75c,  $1.00  and  $1.50 

per  day. 


Members 
Builders'  Exchange 

Phone  Main  5110 


Members 
Builders'  Association 

Phone   Main   5390 


Walker  Bros*  Company,  Inc, 


GENERAL  CONTRACTORS 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


jt    jt 


CALIFORNIA 


i      \I    HEKRICK,  President 
i     s    Mwl.MHS    Vice-Presidenl 


\V.    II.  TAI.BOT,  Treasurer 
i..  H    PIERSON,  Secretarj 


Pacific  Pine  Company 

Hxporttrs.  Wholesalers  and  Jobbers  ol 

TUGET  SOUND  LUMBER 


Ollice,  237  CALIFORNIA  STREET 

San    Francisco.Cal 


Yards,  Third,  Berry  and  King  tlreels.  N    1 
Yard  Manager,  F.  K.  afcCOMBBR 


l  able  Address:    PEPKCO. 


AGENCIES  :   NEW  YORK.  LONDON  and  PARIS 

I'se  A.   11.  C.   '4th  l-.dn  ),   I.iehers  and   Al  Code 


I      M     HERRI!  k  ,  Pn  sulenl 

\    W    lAi'KSON,  Vice-President 


C    S    HOI.MKS,   Treasurer 
I..  II.  PIKRSON,  Secretary 


Grays  Harbor  Commercial  Co* 


MANUFACTURERS    ANO    SHIPPERS    OF 


PACIFIC  COAST   LUMBER    J-    J> 
SHINGLES,  TANKS,  BOXES,  ETC. 


Mills,   Factories  and   Stores,   Cosmopolis.   Wash. 
C.    F.    WHITE,    Manager 


Commercial   Box   Factory,  San   Francisco 
Commercial   Line   of  Steamers,   San   Francisco 
L.    H.    PIERSON,    Manager 


Principal  Office.  237  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


^^ 

,H„ A/,,/'/''  'A,. 

Cst'"/'  /'/(f/,f  /'.j     rf/tf/  (O  ///  /rr  ////  g  ?>d 

fi-4-6  ,,  MtMeion  6/fiee/ 

•-Sf/t/l/to  /It      r7orr//<     /(>   i                                           ,^/fl/i      ■  /~i"t  /Ittjrr. 

NTERNATIONAL 

NAVIGATION 


American 
Line 


COS  LINES 


NEW  VOHK  AND  SOUTHAMPTON 
LONDON  AND  PAMIS 

Twin  Screw  Hxpress  Steamers,  St  Lor  is,  St.  Patl> 
Philadelphia,  New  York,  calling  at  Cherbourg 
westbound.  First  Cabin,  $50  and  upwards: 
Second  Cabin,  $40  to  London.  Sailings  Wed 
nesdays  from  New  York. 

philadelphia 
queenstown 
Liverpool  Service 

One  Grade  of  Cabin  Only,  $35 

Steamers  Wkstkrnland.  Nookhland.  Wabsland, 

Bel<;enland,  etc.    Sailing.  Saturdays  from  Phil 
adelphia. 

Red  Star 

LIlNE  NEW      r  O  ■  -      AND     ANTWERP* 

Calling  at  Cherbourg  east  bound. 
•V'ADERUND,  *ZEEf.AND.  PRIBSLAHD,  SODTHWARK, 

Kensington,   Haverford.  etc.      First  Cabin, 
$50,  $55  and  upward;  Second  Cabin.  $38  and  $40. 


CHAS.  D.  TAYLOR 

30  Montgomery  St.,  Sdn  f  rancisco 


QCNEPtAL     AGENT 

»»CiHC     COAST 


Telephone  Main   1323 

To  View  the 

Beauties  of  San  Francisco 

and  Golden  Gate  Park.... 

Hire  a   Fine  Turnout  from 


St.  Lawrence 
Livery  Stable 

W     E      BRIDGE.    Proprietor 


Every  Description  of  Carriage. 
Experienced  and  Careful  Drivers. 
Reasonable  Prices. 

423    POST   STREET 

Between  Powell  and  Mason 


57 


*  ,<> 


"J 


Grafton  Hall 


FOND  DU  LAC 
WISCONSIN  ..  .. 


THE  IDEAL  SCHOOL 
FOR  YOUNG  LADIES 

MODERN   AND  COMPLETE 
IN   ALL  ITS   APPOINTMENTS 

Modern  Classical,  Ancient  Classical 
and  Scientific  Courses     «.*     ^ 

MUSIC,  ART  AND  ELOCUTION  DEPARTMENTS 


Refers  to  the  Bishops  of 

Fond  Du  Lac,  Chicago 
St.  Louis,  New  Orleans 
and  Marquette 


i 


GEN'L  E.  S.  BRAGG 

Rev.  B.  TALBOT  ROGERS,  M.A. 
Warden 


Hospital  Fees,  $15  to  $50  per  Week 


A 

irivate 
Sanatorium 


With  a  full  corps  of 
Trained  Medical  and 
Surgical  Nurses    .  .  . 


1220  Sutter  Street 


San  Francisco 


5* 


> 
a 

m 

s    5  ?< 

2. 

3 

an 

a   So   »  n    o 

5 

3! 

5  ^S   £g   5| 
!  3-    oS  n 

■o 

■j.    ~       1 2    rn 

•< 
» 

q.        p  ^ 

rt 

»  5     Sg 

a 

an 

5-      C             «    " 

2 

0 

a 

(1        a              ^ 

3 

m 
.o 
c 

3 

ft 

a 

a 
a 

00 

© 

■D 
ft 

H 

9 

<    * 

pi 

33 
O 
O 

3 

\t* 

3 
ft 

i  c 

3* 

cT 

i  !* 

© 

1  w 

r- 
0 
n 

i  c/5 

5* 

3 

ft 

W 
ft 

3 

i  T^ 

^ 

c  o 

3 

I  to 

5' 
a. 

s  hs 

r1 

§•    •— H 

— 
ft 

5  H 

CO 

-1 

> 

3- 

r 

59 


-^T>-u" 


The  Mutual  |jle  Insurance  Company 

OF  NEW   YORK 
Richard   A.  McCurdy,  President 


Returned  to  Policy  Holders 
$560,000,000 ! 


JHIS  is  what  the  MUTUAL 

LIFE  has  done,  and  still 

holds  securely  invested  for  them 

Assets  of  over 
$326,000,000 


MUTUAL    LIFE    Bill  DING 


S.  E.  Cor.  California  and 

Sansome  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


The  Church 
Endowment  Society 

has  selected  this  GREAT 
COMPANY  to  issue  insur- 
ance cohering  the  objects 
for  ivhich  the  Society  stands 


5iSS^ 


FOR    INFORMATION    APPLY    TO 


A.   B.   FORBES   &   SON 

Company's   Building  California   and   Sansome  Sts. 

San    Francisco,  Cal. 


60 


S  i 


6l 


62 


.1  \Kl,    A.    BPECIALm        ■! 

FTR8T-CLA8S    BOOK,    E*ER10DXCAL 
CATALOGUE    iND  SOUVENIR    WORK 


N I  A  NTIC     I  i U  I  L.I  >I  XCi 


THlfl     PUBLICATION 
WAMPLK    OF    OI7R 
SOUVENIR      WORK 


<  >     II.    SMYTH 

cni:~i 


C.     II-     VAN    <  -HDKN 

-l-    Kl.TAHV.TtiK\- 


Phillips,  Smvth 

&  Vein  Oixlen 

PPINTEPS 

PUBLISHERS 
BOOKBINDERS 


SOa  clay  STREET 

.  .  .  .  .   San  Francisco,  Cal. 


TBLXPHOii  I-     MAIN 


J>*uJ 


I 


. 


I 


THE  BEST— 
NOTHING  ELSE 


Yosemite  Engraving 
Compang 

I  '.    U  .     SK\    III  -K.     PR<  .inn    i 

24  Montgomery  Street 
:  :  :  San  Francisco,  Cal 


^rHE  profits  of  an  invest- 
ment in  printing  are 
measured  by  the  quality  and 
grade  of  the  typography  and 
illustrations.  If  you  wish 
to  make  your  p  r  i  n  t  i  ng  a 
money  producer,  our  print- 
ing plates  will  help  materially 
to  that  end.  In  making  print- 
ing plates  we  aim  to  do  "the 
best     nothing  else,  "j*-^^ 


l  -    -       I    N         II 


63 


-»i> 


' ; 


}    \ 

I 


Memorial  Window 


Made  by  Cal.  Art  Glass  Works 


120  Second  St.,  S.  F..  Cal 


SEP  28  1981 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  AT  LOS  ANGELES 

THE   UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 

This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below 


9 

S0m-1.'4S<SG1B) 


UKBVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


LOS  ANGELAS 
LIBRARY 


*BX 

5917     Protestant 
CIA  5     Epirscopal 
church  in 


General   convention^ 
1901.    House  of 
bishops   A 

I  California 

— srynvRn-lT' 


»BX 
5917 
CIA  5 


UCU-Vouna  Ro 


Ci  as 


■L°°9  644  !&  \ 


